In Morse code, SOS is sent as an unbroken sequence of letters with no spaces (i.e., as. SOS was chosen because it is easy to send and could not be confused with other messages. Subsequently, the meanings "Save Our Souls" and "Save Our Ship" were ascribed to SOS, but these are both unofficial definitions. The letters SOS were adopted as the international distress signal in Morse code at the International Radiotelegraphic Convention, held in Berlin in 1906. We are sinking three nautical miles southeast of the Portland Head light. The letters SOS are the international distress signal, used by shipping when in immediate danger and widely recognized as a cry for help, whether spoken, sent as a text message, or by flashing a light or arranging objects to spell out the letters. SOS means "Save Our Souls" or "Save Our Ship" It is the international distress signal.
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