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Partially extinct primitive Morse code

Partially extinct primitive Morse code

Morse code is the method used in telecommunication to encode text characters as standardization sequences of two different signal duration called dots and dashes or long and short sounds that correlated to each letter of the Latin alphabet through electronic telegraph or light signals. Coded messages were passed on through certain methods like drums, smoke signals, semaphore systems etc during ancient times until Morse code came into existence. Morse code is universal and it was created in the early 1940’s by Alfred Vail to use Samuel Morse’s telegraph. It was widely used during World War II in war ships to communicate with each other at vast distances while at sea and naval bases so that the exchanged secretive signal messages were secure among them. This method was used to avoid the high risk of radio frequency being identified by military enemies and also due to the limited radio frequency. The Us Navy and Guard still use signal lamps to communicate through Morse code. In Aviation, pilots still use radio navigation aids; the transmit station transmits a set of identification letters in Morse code which is mandatory for the pilots to understand in-order to navigate. Morse code has been replaced by a satellite link called the Global Maritime Distress and Safety System. Sharpen your thoughts and ideas on the dots and dashes with the help of OYLA and learn to communicate with signals too.

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