dissolute wrote:john steed (signalling flags)
emma peel (morse code)
![Shocked :shock:](./images/smilies/icon_eek.gif)
How did you come to that conclusion dissolute?
Well, the Morse code was clear, but the flags?
Sincerely yours,
Sinus1994
![Image](http://smilies-smilies.de/smilies/oranje_smilies/care.gif)
I think the flags are easier than the morse code, because each flag means one letter or one message in the International Code of Signals, like the first one is JULIET, which is a J or a message meaning On fire with dangerous cargo, keep clear.Sinus1994 wrote:dissolute wrote:john steed (signalling flags)
emma peel (morse code)![]()
How did you come to that conclusion dissolute?
Well, the Morse code was clear, but the flags?
Sincerely yours,
Sinus1994
Ha ha, flags are easier by far - ischtar didn't put gaps between his morse letters (an a real radio operator would have done), my first translation was "jaws dl" .--- is J, but it's also EM, depending on the letter gaps. Of course, already having "john steed" and "EM" gave the game away.Sinus1994 wrote:dissolute wrote:john steed (signalling flags)
emma peel (morse code)![]()
How did you come to that conclusion dissolute?
Well, the Morse code was clear, but the flags?
Sincerely yours,
Sinus1994
Cybernowt wrote:This is a bit obvious isn't it..ischtar wrote:Next one - it's a name, but this time not John Steed and you could read it in the darkest night.
12 1235 24 1 1345 0 14 123 15 134 15 1345 234
Ischtar
Have much fun!
Dlgbnafg Gignj!
Rhonda wrote:The clue helps, Braille can be read in the dark. The numbers show which of the six dots of the Braille character are raised and which characters they are :
BRIAN CLEMENS