Morse code has made appearances in various forms of pop culture, including literature, film, and music. Here are some famous references and adaptations of Morse code: 

Morse Code Translator

1. Literature:

   • "The Adventure of the Dancing Men" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: In this Sherlock Holmes story, a series of stick-figure dancing men drawings are used to convey a hidden message in Morse code.
   • "The Da Vinci Code" by Dan Brown: Morse code is featured in a scene where the protagonist deciphers a message hidden within an artwork.

2. Film:

   • "Titanic" (1997): In the film, the distress signal sent by the sinking Titanic is shown using Morse code.
   • "Independence Day" (1996): Morse code is used by the characters to communicate a crucial message to defeat the invading aliens.
   • "The Shape of Water" (2017): In this film, one of the characters uses Morse code to communicate secretly with another character.

3. Music:

   • "Please, Please, Please Let Me Get What I Want" by The Smiths: The song's intro features a Morse code message spelling out the song's title.
   • "Transmission" by Joy Division: The song begins with the Morse code message "Here are the young men, the weight on their shoulders."

4. Television:

   • "Doctor Who": In various episodes of the long-running sci-fi series, Morse code has been used as a plot device or a means of communication.
   • "Breaking Bad": Morse code is referenced in the episode "Phoenix" when a character taps out Morse code to communicate a crucial message.

These are just a few examples of how Morse code has been incorporated into popular culture. Its use often adds intrigue, suspense, or a hidden layer of communication to the storyline. Morse code's distinct rhythm and visual representation have made it a recognizable and versatile tool for creative expression in various forms of media.