"What is SOS and Mayday?why it's being used for asking help?"
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiRVXiJ4EgEFZMUwuJqQYPToBKFsu5wEou8I3WRaqT9lGh7fOKNB1mIwZYYZhEvooCwlEMhDggi63QKCVuR6l6NmzgiWlEbhuL9NHi2qFfY-ZwxyuVHgfZtyRwu1uIQgQs8Mmh3UAPakn4/s400/sos.jpg)
Actually, it doesn’t stand for anything. In the kind of telegraph code used to transmit messages to and from ships, the letter S is three dots, and the letter 0 is three dashes (. . . - - - . . .). So in 1908, SOS was chosen as the distress signal because it is easy to send and recognize.
The distress signal for ship radios is “Mayday.” This word probably came from a French phrase, m’aidez, which is pronounced something like mayday and means “help me.”
1 comments:
...---...
iki morse yang paling gampang pas jaman pramuka... :p eleng, ngelontok smp skrg.. n forever~ hahaha
Post a Comment