Morse Code

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Samuel Morse was from Charlestown,Massachusetts

Actually Morse's original code used dots, dashes, long dashes, and very long dashes. It also used 5 different lengths of gaps.

This was greatly simplified by the adoption of the International Morse code (largely developed in Germany then modified a bit by international agreements) to just dots and dashes. The number of different length gaps was also reduced to only 3.

One impact was that when the telegraph line was completed from Saint Lewis to San Francisco, the Pony Express System along the same route had to shut down as the telegraph could send a message almost instantly that took the Pony Express 10 days to carry at a tiny fraction of the cost.

dot dash is A

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There was only one meaning of the letters. CQ meant general attention in code (Securite) Adding D (CQD) indicated distress. Others meanings (seek you, drowning or come quick danger) are backronyms. Untrue, but thought up to explain how the code came to be.

This varies with the word per minute rate of the sender, the more words per minute the shorter the "dit" time.

di-di-dit dah dit di-dah-di-dit di-dah-di-dit di-dah

Roughly the same way it was used at the time the Titanic sunk a few years earlier.

The Twf-3 letter code, is a travel code for Magic Valley Regional Airport.

Thomas-Morse Aircraft ended in 1929.

Wayne Morse Farm was created in 1936.

Morse code uses short and longer impulses to spell letters which become words, which anyone listening can "read" if they know the Morse code. The other person can answer in Morse code whatever they feel like.

Morse code can be sent by sound, light, marks on a paper strip and so on.

Dot Dot Dot Dot.

dah-dah-dit

di-di-di-dit is the letter H.

dah-di-dah is K.

Invented telegraphy and Morse Code.

No, Washington is not where Morse code was created. Morse code was developed by Samuel Morse and Alfred Vail in the early 1830s, primarily at a workshop in New York City. The code was first used in 1844 to send a message from Washington, D.C., to Baltimore, marking its practical application.

In Morse Code, ••- is the letter U.

9.7 seconds for 100 meters.

dah-dah-dah-dah-dah

The word "kiss" is "-.- .. ... ..." in Morse.

However to make things quicker, the international signal for kisses is "88". Just like adding two kisses at the bottom of a letter or text message. "88" is translated as "---.. ---.." in Morse. It must always be two eights. One or three eights mean nothing other than a number.