Originally Posted By tynkrbell1977 I would have to say New Orleans Square Station. As I do love Main Street Station for the nostalgia, New Orleans is so laid back and the telegraph is cool. With the ambience of the Mansion right next to it!
Originally Posted By netenyahoo Main Street and NOS stations are by far the best as they are themed with great detail. Toon Town is ok, but could be better. Tomorrowland is just too plain. They should make it a futuristic train stop. Maybe make it like you are about to board a time machine train which travels to the Grand Canyon and back to see the dinosaurs. Would fit perfectly.
Originally Posted By SoThisIsLove I'm trying to remember if I've ever gotten on or off at the Main Station. (That's bordering on sacrilege, I know. I shall repent in November, for sure.) So, it's NOS for me, baby! Yeah! Tomorrowland is like an afterthought, the way it's put.
Originally Posted By smd4 "Land-line" telegraphy is the same as saying you have a land-line phone: It describes how the signal is sent--in this case, through wire as opposed to through the air waves. It is NOT a code in itself. Morse Code is Morse Code. There is no such thing as "International Morse Code" or "Continental Morse Code." Those are termed simply "International Code" and "Continental Code." They differ in a few characters from Morse Code. The code used at the station is MORSE CODE. Here is the article everyone is wondering about: <a href="http://www.hiddenmickeys.org/Disneyland/Secrets/Square/Morse.html" target="_blank">http://www.hiddenmickeys.org/D isneyland/Secrets/Square/Morse.html</a>
Originally Posted By wa6oqc I thought I would go to the source of the article on hiddenmickeys.com and ask him about it. "Chris, The code used on the Disneyland telegraph is the American Morse Code. While radio switched to International Morse Code, the landlines in America and Canada remained with the American Morse Code until they were shut down. George Eldridge - N6RVC" Having this information it would appear that even if you would take a copy article to Disneyland you still could not "read" all of the code.
Originally Posted By ShivaThDestroyer To me, whether someone wants to call it American Morse Code or American Code is just semantics. Chris was exactly right to bring it to my attention that I had posted International Morse Code instead of the original code used at Disneyland. Not being familiar with Morse Code, I was unaware that license had been taken when the referenced article was published and that International Code was used in the heading. Just for the fun of it, I pasted the code from post 9 onto an International Morse Code translator at: <a href="http://www.onlineconversion.com/morse_code.htm" target="_blank">http://www.onlineconversion.co m/morse_code.htm</a> It confirmed that Chris is 100% correct. It was my mistake and I, for one, am happy that Chris corrected it and also taught me a little more about the park.
