This Sunday, January 12, you are invited to join us for a another free, fun tournament hosted by .- ..- .-. — .-. .-.
Were you a Morse code fan when you were a kid? Did you send flashlight signals to the aliens at night? Or maybe you got to use it for serious business. By the way, don’t tap in Morse code (or any code) at the bridge table.
How to Celebrate?
- Learn Morse code.
- Of course, learn how to spell your name in Morse code.
- Join us this Sunday for the Morse Code Tournament
When?
Sunday, January 12, at 2PM US Eastern Time (8PM Central European Time).
Where?
Click COMPETITIVE, then Free Tournaments and search for the Morse Code Tournament, or for yellow host Aurora.
Who can play?
All BBOers are welcome.
Comments
12 responses to “Morse Code Day Tournament”
Still using Morse code as radioamateur 🙂
So am I. Just for fun.
Hi , I was a radio operator in the merchant navy.
You have spelt Aurora wrong . You have got AURTRA . Oooopsss . A T instead of an O . Hahahahaha . Will enjoy the tournament. Happy New Year to all ,
The Jack
Hello .— .- -.-. -.- 🙂 I think my name is corect, there are 3 small lines for O ( — ) It looks like one long line but for sure are 3 short lines
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NLBVTUE ? Hahahahaha
dadadit didadidit dadadididit didididadah dah dididah dit dit
I hope I will not be asked to bid in morse code
Hi Aurora, yes I see what you mean. The 3 small dashes look like one long dash. Making it look like a T and not an O.
Heyho from Jack
my dad had a college thayt taught morse code in colwyn bay North Wales , there is a plaque there now where the college was. his name was Gordon Whale. he sent the first morse code message ever sent to new foundland before he started teaching
that was from clifden on the west coast of Ireland my name is betty miles and I live in barrie ont now
Still using morse code as a ham radio operator and communications officer in the Swedish navy just for fun. Bridge and amateur radio is two wonderful hobbies.
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