… -. / - … . / … - .-. … .–. .–. . -… / -.-. .-… …- -… .-.-.- / … - .-. .- … --. … - / …- .–. / .-…-. .— — .-. -.- … -. --. / … - .-…-. .-.-.- / .- -. -… / -… -.-- / .-…-. … - .-…-. --…-- / … .- … .- --…-- / .-- . .-… .-… .-.-.- / .-… . - .----. … / .— …- … - .-. / … .- -.-- .-.-.- / – -.-- / .–. . .- -. … - …
Haha peanits
deleted by creator
The only thing I can read and write in Morse code is …—… Which arguably is probably the most important thing to know about Morse code. So I got that going for me lmao
Fun fact about that: in morse code, SOS is a prosign. This means it gets its own special rules.
Rather than being three seperate letters (… — …), it’s one letter without any letter spaces (…—…). This is something that applies to all prosigns in morse code, though most of them are just two letters long.
Also, when sending it on repeat you just continue the pattern without any spaces. Instead of …—… …—… (with a letter space) or …—…/…—… (with a word space), you send …—…—…—…—… and just keep continuing the pattern. iirc SOS is the only prosign where this is a thing.
Other prosigns are for example HH (…) to indicate a correction to something previously sent, and SK (…-.-) (silent key) to signal that you have finished with the current conversation and the frequency is now clear.
Another fun fact: SOS is not an acronym for “Save Our Souls” or whatever else you migh’ve heard. It is just SOS, because it is so easy to transmit and remember for telegraphers. The fact that it spells out SOS, is basically a side effect.