#International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet

[sharkselfies]

Let’s keep the Sporcle Quizzes going and take the NATO Phonetic Alphabet Quiz together!

[sparrowsarus]

Fuck it we ball

State of the WIPs

Blue Knight: 4067

Abhorsen!Ed: still bulletpoints

Thayan Child Time Travel AU: 600

This week's ✨WIP Wednesday theme✨, courtesy of @colonelshepparrrrd, is:

Spell It Oscar-Uniform-Tango

The name of the game is the International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet! Put a letter in my askbox, get a sentence from a WIP I will write a sentence for my WIP that begins with that letter!

[spurious]

WIP Wednesday

Wednesday is upon us yet again, my most esteemed colleagues.

State of the WIPs Live Oak #5: 20,490 Secrecy: 3,152 Twenty (more) Questions: 1,184 Mark on You: 5,778 BTHB - I'm Fine: Posted!

Pine Gap: noodling and outlining stages This week's ✨WIP Wednesday theme✨, courtesy of @colonelshepparrrrd, is:

Spell It Oscar-Uniform-Tango

The name of the game is the International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet! Put a letter in my askbox, get a sentence from a WIP that begins with that letter!

Tagging: @audioletter @nimuetheseawitch @luredin @texasdreamer01 @hero-in-waiting @gingerpolyglot @sparrowsarus @sga-owns-my-soul @hearteyesmcgarrett @colonelshepparrrrd

[shiprasharma2927]

The Ultimate Radio Lingo Glossary: Definitions and Examples

In the vast landscape of communication, radio lingo stands as a unique and essential language. From military operations to emergency services, aviation to maritime, understanding radio lingo is paramount for effective communication. This comprehensive glossary aims to delve deep into the intricacies of radio terminology, providing definitions and examples to aid both novices and seasoned professionals in mastering this vital aspect of communication.

Understanding Radio Lingo: Definitions and Examples

1. Ten Codes

Ten codes, also known as ten signals, are a system of numeric codes used primarily in radio communication to facilitate efficient and concise communication. For instance, 10-4 signifies "acknowledgment" or "message received."

2. Q Codes

Originating from the maritime community, Q codes are a set of three-letter codes used in radio communication to convey common messages or requests. For example, QTH stands for "location," while QSL denotes "confirmation of receipt."

3. Phonetic Alphabet

The phonetic alphabet, also known as the NATO phonetic alphabet or the International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet, is a standardized system used to spell out letters and numbers clearly in radio transmission. For instance, Alpha represents the letter "A," while Bravo represents "B."

4. Prowords

Procedural words, or prowords, are specific words or phrases used in radio communication to convey essential information efficiently. Examples include "Roger" for acknowledgment and "Over" to indicate the end of a transmission.

5. Mayday and Pan-Pan Calls

In emergency situations, "Mayday" is the distress call used to signal imminent danger or life-threatening situations, while "Pan-Pan" is used to indicate an urgent situation that falls short of immediate danger but still requires assistance.

6. Slang and Jargon

Beyond formal terminology, radio communication often incorporates slang and jargon specific to particular industries or communities. For example, "Squawk" refers to the transponder code in aviation, while "Bingo Fuel" indicates the minimum fuel required for a safe return.

Practical Applications of Radio Lingo

1. Aviation

In aviation, mastery of radio lingo is crucial for pilots and air traffic controllers to ensure safe and efficient operations. From clearance requests ("Cleared for Takeoff") to position reports ("Established on Final Approach"), precise communication is paramount.

2. Emergency Services

For emergency responders, effective communication can be a matter of life and death. Using radio lingo, firefighters, police officers, and paramedics coordinate their efforts seamlessly, from coordinating resources ("Requesting Backup") to providing situational updates ("In Pursuit of Suspect").

3. Maritime Operations

At sea, radio communication is essential for navigation, safety, and coordination among vessels. From navigation requests ("Permission to Enter Port") to distress calls ("Mayday, Mayday, Mayday"), clear and concise communication is imperative.

Conclusion

Mastering radio lingo is more than just memorizing words and phrases; it's about understanding the nuances of communication in various contexts. Whether you're a novice exploring the world of radio communication or a seasoned professional seeking to hone your skills, this glossary serves as a comprehensive resource to navigate the intricate language of the airwaves.

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 3.1 (after 1930)

1932 – Aviator Charles Lindbergh's 20-month-old son Charles Jr is kidnapped from his home in East Amwell, New Jersey. His body would not be found until May 12. 1939 – An Imperial Japanese Army ammunition dump explodes at Hirakata, Osaka, Japan, killing 94. 1941 – World War II: Bulgaria signs the Tripartite Pact, allying itself with the Axis powers. 1942 – World War II: Japanese forces land on Java, the main island of the Dutch East Indies, at Merak and Banten Bay (Banten), Eretan Wetan (Indramayu) and Kragan (Rembang). 1946 – The Bank of England is nationalised. 1947 – The International Monetary Fund begins financial operations. 1950 – Cold War: Klaus Fuchs is convicted of spying for the Soviet Union by disclosing top secret atomic bomb data. 1953 – Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin suffers a stroke and collapses; he dies four days later. 1954 – Nuclear weapons testing: The Castle Bravo, a 15-megaton hydrogen bomb, is detonated on Bikini Atoll in the Pacific Ocean, resulting in the worst radioactive contamination ever caused by the United States. 1954 – Armed Puerto Rican nationalists attack the United States Capitol building, injuring five Representatives. 1956 – The International Air Transport Association finalizes a draft of the Radiotelephony spelling alphabet for the International Civil Aviation Organization. 1956 – Formation of the East German Nationale Volksarmee. 1958 – Samuel Alphonsus Stritch is appointed Pro-Prefect of the Propagation of Faith and thus becomes the first U.S. member of the Roman Curia. 1961 – Uganda becomes self-governing and holds its first elections. 1962 – American Airlines Flight 1 crashes into Jamaica Bay in New York, killing 95. 1964 – Villarrica Volcano begins a strombolian eruption causing lahars that destroy half of the town of Coñaripe. 1964 – Paradise Airlines Flight 901A crashes near Lake Tahoe, Nevada, killing 85. 1966 – Venera 3 Soviet space probe crashes on Venus becoming the first spacecraft to land on another planet's surface. 1966 – The Ba'ath Party takes power in Syria. 1971 – President of Pakistan Yahya Khan indefinitely postpones the pending national assembly session, precipitating massive civil disobedience in East Pakistan. 1973 – Black September storms the Saudi embassy in Khartoum, Sudan, resulting in the assassination of three Western hostages. 1974 – Watergate scandal: Seven are indicted for their role in the Watergate break-in and charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice. 1981 – Provisional Irish Republican Army member Bobby Sands begins his hunger strike in HM Prison Maze. 1990 – Steve Jackson Games is raided by the United States Secret Service, prompting the later formation of the Electronic Frontier Foundation. 1991 – Uprisings against Saddam Hussein begin in Iraq, leading to the deaths of more than 25,000 people, mostly civilians. 1992 – Bosnia and Herzegovina declares its independence from Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. 1998 – Titanic became the first film to gross over $1 billion worldwide. 2002 – U.S. invasion of Afghanistan: Operation Anaconda begins in eastern Afghanistan. 2002 – The Envisat environmental satellite successfully launches aboard an Ariane 5 rocket to reach an orbit of 800 km (500 mi) above the Earth, which was the then-largest payload at 10.5 m long and with a diameter of 4.57 m. 2003 – Management of the United States Customs Service and the United States Secret Service move to the United States Department of Homeland Security. 2005 – In Roper v. Simmons, the U.S. Supreme Court rules that the execution of juveniles found guilty of any crime is unconstitutional. 2006 – English-language Wikipedia reaches its one millionth article, Jordanhill railway station. 2007 – Tornadoes break out across the southern United States, killing at least 20 people, including eight at Enterprise High School.

[nimuetheseawitch]

WIP Wednesday

@spurious, I very much enjoy the theme for this week.

State of the WIPs

Top Gun: Maverick

Math prof AU (TGM, Hangster) - 4270 words (only thing I've worked on this week)

Hate sex (TGM, Hangster) - 1090 (this is two possible stories fighting for dominance atm)

SGA/MASH

All previously mentioned WIPs are fair game, but I have made zero progress. I'm particularly interested in contemplating my noir!Rodney and crow!John fics, but please ask me about any of them.

Spell It Oscar-Uniform-Tango

The name of the game is the International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet! Put a letter in my askbox, get a sentence from a WIP that begins with that letter!

[halestrom]

WIP Wednesday

This will be my last multi story wip wednesday bc starting next week we are on a 24/7 NANO lockdown.

State of the WIPs

SGA:

Slowburn (29,236)

Leather+John (4649)

Johns No Bad Very Good Day (4356)

TGM:

Cockblock (23k)

Bob (11k)

Mafia AU (4k)

Spell It Oscar-Uniform-Tango

The name of the game is the International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet! Put a letter in my askbox, get a sentence from a WIP that begins with that letter!

[texasdreamer01]

WIP Wednesday

Tagged by @spurious

State of the WIPs misit orare, ut venirem - added some more outlined scenes Theorems of a Ghost - 44,155 + slowly figuring out the ending Dial Tone - 12,836 + slowly beginning to wrap it up

Carrying on spurious’ WIP Wednesday theme:

Spell It Oscar-Uniform-Tango

The name of the game is the International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet! Put a letter in my askbox, get a sentence from a WIP that begins with that letter!

Not tagging anyone, but feel free to do this if you like!

[dipiner]

International radiotelephony spelling alphabet

International radiotelephony spelling alphabet code#

8Īpparent spelling mistakes such as the f in Alfa and tt in Juliett are intentional and designed to ensure correct pronunciation. Early versions contained words such as Delta and eXtra, and Nectar and Victor, and therefore could easily be misheard over the radio. It has been in its current form since 1956 having been revised several times since spelling alphabets first came into use before World War One.

International radiotelephony spelling alphabet code#

The ICAO and FAA use the standard number words of English (zero, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine) with four altered pronunciations (tree, fower, fife, niner), whereas the ITU and IMO use ten code words for numbers (nadazero, unaone, bissotwo, terrathree, kartefour, pantafive, soxisix, setteseven, octoeight, novenine).The International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet, commonly known as the NATO or ICAO phonetic alphabet, was initially developed to improve communication, particularly on low-quality or long-distance communication systems. While theres one food that begins with the letter z thats obvious and another you can probably guess, there are many more you would never suspect. Code, shorthand, slang, and acronyms are some of the types of communication that the military uses the IRSA for. It is actually an acronym which stands for International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet (IRSA). NATO’s phonetic alphabet is used by the military as well. Each letter of the alphabet has a target word to increase understandability in spelling. Is The Phonetic Alphabet Different In America The U.S. called the NATO alphabet or spelling alphabet and the ITU radiotelephonic. In fact, phonetic alphabets is the way each alphabet sounds, where as spelling alphabet is a way to make someone understand the alphabet you are using. The International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet, commonly known as the ICAO. The military alphabet is more accurately known as irsa (international radiotelephony spelling alphabet and was developed by the icao (international civil. There is a popular misconception that phonetic alphabets and spelling alphabets are the same thing. The (international) radiotelephony spelling alphabet, commonly known as the nato phonetic alphabet, is the most widely used set of clear code words for. The code word Quebec is pronounced as French "keh-beck". The international radiotelephony spelling alphabet, commonly known as the nato phonetic. This system is also popularly known as international radiotelephony spelling alphabet. Papa is pronounced "Pa-PAH" with the accent on the second syllable instead of the first. Oscar is pronounced "oss-cah" and Victor as "vik-tah" without the 'r'. Some of the 26 words have altered pronunciations: Charlie can be spoken as either "char-lee" or "shar-lee" and Uniform as either "you-nee-form" or "oo-nee-form". But when both of you understand the airline alphabet code, it is easy, you will say my booking code is Bravo Victor. It is difficult for both of you to transmitting the correct words and numbers. The 26 code words in the NATO phonetic alphabet are assigned to the 26 letters of the English alphabet in alphabetical order as follows: Alfa, Bravo, Charlie, Delta, Echo, Foxtrot, Golf, Hotel, India, Juliett, Kilo, Lima, Mike, November, Oscar, Papa, Quebec, Romeo, Sierra, Tango, Uniform, Victor, Whiskey, X-ray, Yankee, Zulu. Let us Imagine that the airlines customer services ask you to spell out your booking code bv59d or even your name maged. Instead, the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) alphabet assigned code words acrophonically to the letters of the English alphabet so that critical combinations of letters and numbers can be pronounced and understood by those who transmit and receive voice messages by radio or telephone regardless of their native language or the presence of transmission static. Although often called "phonetic alphabets", spelling alphabets do not have any association with phonetic transcription systems, such as the International Phonetic Alphabet. What Is Military Alphabet The total Phonetic Alphabet Air Force are consisted of 26 code for each of the 26 typical Latin alphabets. The NATO phonetic alphabet, more accurately known as the International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet and also called the ICAO phonetic or ICAO spelling alphabet, as well as the ITU phonetic alphabet, is the most widely used spelling alphabet. The Military of the United States is currently adapting NATO phonetic alphabet system that’s also understood IRSA (International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet). FAA radiotelephony alphabet and Morse code chart

[hotshoeagain]

what @hubblegleeflower said

😡

😡

😡

y'all are so cute

20000 years of language evolution to be able to post that bad joke

[fuzzysparrow]

The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) phonetic alphabet, officially called the International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet, is a way of using words to replace letters. The first letter of the word is the letter the word stands for.

The phonetic alphabet is used to say letters out loud when they might be hard to hear such as over the phone, or when it is important to be accurate, such as in air travel.

The letter A is represented by the word Alfa (sometimes spelt Alpha). The words for the rest of the alphabet are Bravo, Charlie, Delta, Echo, Foxtrot, Golf, Hotel, India, Juliette, Kilo, Lima, Mike, November, Oscar, Papa, Quebec, Romeo, Sierra, Tango, Uniform, Victor, Whiskey, X-ray, Yankee, and Zulu. To spell out the name Alice, for example, one would say "Alfa, Lima, India, Charlie, Echo."

NATO first began using the alphabet in 1956 after years of research. The choice of words needed to have a similar spelling in at least English, French, and Spanish, the three most used languages in the (western) world. For this reason, the word the letter A is "Alfa" rather than the English spelling "Alpha", otherwise it would be mispronounced by French and Spanish speakers. Similarly, the letter J is "Juliett" because the French tend not to pronounce the last letter of a word.

[tagitables]

5 December 2017,

Note to self ~ 🍀

Received 5 standby cases from the UHF machine today; rogered LOUD and CLEAR 🙂 .

[mainsdiva]

Spellboard apple

These synonyms include spelling alphabet, word-spelling alphabet, voice procedure alphabet, radio alphabet, radiotelephony alphabet, telephone alphabet, and telephony alphabet. Spelling alphabets are called by various names, according to context. 8 Table of spelling alphabets by language.6.5 ICAO Radiotelephone Spelling Alphabet.Spelling alphabets also exist for Greek and for Russian. Today the most widely known spelling alphabet is the ICAO International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet, also known as the NATO phonetic alphabet, which is used for Roman letters. International air travel created a need for a worldwide standard. Many (loosely or strictly) standardized spelling alphabets exist, mostly owing to historical siloization, where each organization simply created its own. However, to gain the advantages of standardization in contexts involving trained persons, a standard version can be convened by an organization. For example, it is common to hear a nonce form like "A as in 'apple', D as in 'dog', P as in 'paper'" over the telephone in customer support contexts. For example, in the Latin alphabet, the letters B, P, and D ("bee", "pee" and "dee") sound similar and could easily be confused, but the words "bravo", "papa" and "delta" sound completely different, making confusion unlikely.Īny suitable words can be used in the moment, making this form of communication easy even for people not trained on any particular standardized spelling alphabet. This avoids any confusion that could easily otherwise result from the names of letters that sound similar, except for some small difference easily missed or easily degraded by the imperfect sound quality of the apparatus. The words chosen to represent the letters sound sufficiently different from each other to clearly differentiate them. A spelling alphabet ( also called by various other names) is a set of words used to represent the letters of an alphabet in oral communication, especially over a two-way radio or telephone.

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 3.1

509 BC – Publius Valerius Publicola celebrates the first triumph of the Roman Republic after his victory over the deposed king Lucius Tarquinius Superbus at the Battle of Silva Arsia. 293 – Emperor Diocletian and Maximian appoint Constantius Chlorus and Galerius as Caesars. This is considered the beginning of the Tetrarchy, known as the Quattuor Principes Mundi ("Four Rulers of the World"). 350 – Vetranio proclaims himself Caesar after being encouraged to do so by Constantina, sister of Constantius II. 834 – Emperor Louis the Pious is restored as sole ruler of the Frankish Empire. 1476 – Forces of the Catholic Monarchs engage the combined Portuguese-Castilian armies of Afonso V and Prince John at the Battle of Toro. 1562 – Sixty-three Huguenots are massacred in Wassy, France, marking the start of the French Wars of Religion. 1628 – Writs issued in February by Charles I of England mandate that every county in England (not just seaport towns) pay ship tax by this date. 1633 – Samuel de Champlain reclaims his role as commander of New France on behalf of Cardinal Richelieu. 1692 – Sarah Good, Sarah Osborne and Tituba are brought before local magistrates in Salem Village, Massachusetts, beginning what would become known as the Salem witch trials. 1781 – The Articles of Confederation goes into effect in the United States. 1790 – The first United States census is authorized. 1796 – The Dutch East India Company is nationalized by the Batavian Republic. 1805 – Justice Samuel Chase is acquitted at the end of his impeachment trial by the U.S. Senate. 1811 – Leaders of the Mamluk dynasty are killed by Egyptian ruler Muhammad Ali. 1815 – Napoleon returns to France from his banishment on Elba. 1836 – A convention of delegates from 57 Texas communities convenes in Washington-on-the-Brazos, Texas, to deliberate independence from Mexico. 1845 – United States President John Tyler signs a bill authorizing the United States to annex the Republic of Texas. 1867 – Nebraska is admitted as the 37th U.S. state. 1870 – Marshal F. S. López dies during the Battle of Cerro Corá thus marking the end of the Paraguayan War. 1872 – Yellowstone National Park is established as the world's first national park. 1893 – Electrical engineer Nikola Tesla gives the first public demonstration of radio in St. Louis, Missouri. 1896 – Battle of Adwa: An Ethiopian army defeats an outnumbered Italian force, ending the First Italo-Ethiopian War. 1896 – Henri Becquerel discovers radioactive decay. 1901 – The Australian Army is formed. 1910 – The deadliest avalanche in United States history buries a Great Northern Railway train in northeastern King County, Washington, killing 96 people. 1914 – China joins the Universal Postal Union. 1917 – The Zimmermann Telegram is reprinted in newspapers across the United States after the U.S. government releases its unencrypted text. 1919 – March 1st Movement begins in Korea under Japanese rule. 1921 – The Australian cricket team captained by Warwick Armstrong becomes the first team to complete a whitewash of The Ashes, something that would not be repeated for 86 years. 1921 – Following mass protests in Petrograd demanding greater freedom in the RSFSR, the Kronstadt rebellion begins, with sailors and citizens taking up arms against the Bolsheviks. 1939 – An Imperial Japanese Army ammunition dump explodes at Hirakata, Osaka, Japan, killing 94. 1941 – World War II: Bulgaria signs the Tripartite Pact, allying itself with the Axis powers. 1942 – World War II: Japanese forces land on Java, the main island of the Dutch East Indies, at Merak and Banten Bay (Banten), Eretan Wetan (Indramayu) and Kragan (Rembang). 1946 – The Bank of England is nationalised. 1947 – The International Monetary Fund begins financial operations. 1950 – Cold War: Klaus Fuchs is convicted of spying for the Soviet Union by disclosing top secret atomic bomb data. 1953 – Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin suffers a stroke and collapses; he dies four days later. 1954 – Nuclear weapons testing: The Castle Bravo, a 15-megaton hydrogen bomb, is detonated on Bikini Atoll in the Pacific Ocean, resulting in the worst radioactive contamination ever caused by the United States. 1954 – Armed Puerto Rican nationalists attack the United States Capitol building, injuring five Representatives. 1956 – The International Air Transport Association finalizes a draft of the Radiotelephony spelling alphabet for the International Civil Aviation Organization. 1956 – Formation of the East German Nationale Volksarmee. 1958 – Samuel Alphonsus Stritch is appointed Pro-Prefect of the Propagation of Faith and thus becomes the first U.S. member of the Roman Curia. 1961 – Uganda becomes self-governing and holds its first elections. 1964 – Villarrica Volcano begins a strombolian eruption causing lahars that destroy half of the town of Coñaripe. 1966 – Venera 3 Soviet space probe crashes on Venus becoming the first spacecraft to land on another planet's surface. 1966 – The Ba'ath Party takes power in Syria. 1971 – President of Pakistan Yahya Khan indefinitely postpones the pending national assembly session, precipitating massive civil disobedience in East Pakistan. 1973 – Black September storms the Saudi embassy in Khartoum, Sudan, resulting in the assassination of three Western hostages. 1974 – Watergate scandal: Seven are indicted for their role in the Watergate break-in and charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice. 1981 – Provisional Irish Republican Army member Bobby Sands begins his hunger strike in HM Prison Maze. 1990 – Steve Jackson Games is raided by the United States Secret Service, prompting the later formation of the Electronic Frontier Foundation. 1991 – Uprisings against Saddam Hussein begin in Iraq, leading to the death of more than 25,000 people mostly civilian. 1992 – Bosnia and Herzegovina declares its independence from Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. 1998 – Titanic became the first film to gross over $1 billion worldwide. 2002 – U.S. invasion of Afghanistan: Operation Anaconda begins in eastern Afghanistan. 2002 – The Envisat environmental satellite successfully launches aboard an Ariane 5 rocket to reach an orbit of 800 km (500 mi) above the Earth, which was the then-largest payload at 10.5 m long and with a diameter of 4.57 m.[10] 2003 – Management of the United States Customs Service and the United States Secret Service move to the United States Department of Homeland Security. 2003 – The International Criminal Court holds its inaugural session in The Hague. 2005 – In Roper v. Simmons, the U.S. Supreme Court rules that the execution of juveniles found guilty of murder is unconstitutional. 2006 – English-language Wikipedia reaches its one millionth article, Jordanhill railway station. 2006 – A shocking child rape and murder of 2-year-old Nurasyura Binte Mohamed Fauzi, better known as Nonoi, first made headlines for her initially-presumed disappearance, which would later on be exposed as a case of rape and murder. Her stepfather Mohammed Ali bin Johari was found to be responsible for the little girl’s death, and he was sentenced to death a year later. 2007 – Tornadoes break out across the southern United States, killing at least 20 people, including eight at Enterprise High School. 2008 – The Armenian police clash with peaceful opposition rally protesting against allegedly fraudulent presidential elections, as a result ten people are killed. 2014 – Thirty-five people are killed and 143 injured in a mass stabbing at Kunming Railway Station in China.

[longbydesign]

Nato spelling alphabet pdf

When carrying operations connected to the Military can be a difference between life and also death, the value of interaction clearness. For example, if somebody were to send out direction to the "Building of MDG", after that they might interact it with Military Alphabet by saying "Building of Mike-Delta-Golf." There are lots of letters in the language of English that appear quite similar when vocally stated, for instance, "B" as well as "D", or "M" as well as "N." The jobs of sending out places, mission condition, codes, or any other essential info can be disrupted if there are blunders in decoding the sent out message, so the Nato Phonetic Alphabet are utilized. Military members utilize these alphabets to produce phrases, shorthand, or codes. After that, these phonetic alphabets are utilized by NATO too. These unique alphabets are really officially called as International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet (IRSA) as discussed over as well as they were established by International Civil Air Travel Organization (ICAO) with the function of lowering disparities of enunciation that might happen over spoken radio communication. The alphabets, the Military likewise takes on various other codes of interaction such as shortcodes or jargon words. They work as communication devices that not only recognized or can be utilized by Military participants but additionally private individuals in order to avoid mistakes in spelling when interacting over tools such as phones. The total Nato Phonetic Alphabet are included 26 code- for each of the 26 typical Latin alphabets.

[technomoz]

Going strong @70: Alpha to Zulu

Going strong @70: Alpha to Zulu

Alpha, Bravo, Charlie, Delta… The phonetic alphabet that ensures error-free communication has turned 70 this month. The International Radiotelephony Spelling Alphabet was introduced on November 1, 1951, popularly called the NATO Spelling Alphabet, to standardize the global aviation industry. The phonetic alphabet consists of 26 words for the 26 letters of the English alphabet: Alpha, Bravo,…