Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
LMP: Okay, Jack. I can't tell you what a rewarding and satisfying experience this has been. It's had its ]PIq__5 ! moments, as I said. I'm Just thankful that through the medium of television we've been able to abate it with so _ people in real ttw_. I'm eumviaced, after this mission, nome of them are going to be i easy, but nothing is impossible, and I think that the future of merged space flight for now and for _, ma_ generations to e_ is going to uncover many, t rummyother new challenged and experiences that we're yet really incapable of even conceiving at this time. It's been a great 8 days, and of course, we're i lon_tng forward to get home, and I guess next time we'11 be tRl_ng to you, seeing you and we'11 be back A on the grotmd. Thank you. 1
CC: Hello there, Skipper. !;
CDR: Good morning. On the final closeout telecast of Apollo 10, we Just want to say that it has Just been fantastic - the total views that we've seem this pointed om total mission. Again, like Gene 4 out, no mission is easy, and it's Been a lot of work. But we've enjoyed the whole thing greatly. And, also, the main thing is, we 'ye been able to - in rea/ time, on some of the major parts of the mission - to share this with you. Like we pointed out, that fantastic view when we left the Moon, Man has certainly progressed a long ways in such years. to a short few And how much we're going progress in the future is left to your imagination. But if we harness our energies and keep our per- spective right, the goals are unlimited. And we want to take you back out to show you one I-st picture of the world - wait a minute - We want to show you a couple of other people that's been with us here. We can't here - we've got the spacecraft f_'rly well stored - In fact, we're x-,-ningabout an hour and a half ahead of schedule ouboard the space-
CDR: But, as you know, we ha_lthe lunar module with us, i craft, which we nicknamed "Snoopy." And Snoopy - the ascent part of Snoopy - is on its way aro,m_ the ! now. orbit ) Sun The descent part is still in an around the Moon, and right now we're in our code nickname of "Charlte Brown." And here's again Chartie our little mascot, Brown, code n,m_ for the command mocLule,and Charlie Brown has been a real good boy. He's been with us all the way. ! The spacecraft has been fantastic with respect to i its systems and its reliability. It's done a beautiful Job for the whole program. ._.
CDR: And how does the color look for Charlie Brown down f there, Houston? I P_e 8_&
CC: The color is perfect, Tom; Good morning, Charlfe,
CDR: And Chaxlie Just wants to say "GOod morning" to aiL1 you people and it's great to be on the mission. And here is our. other friend that went along with us. And for a code _, and as we said, part of him is on the way around the Sun and the other pa_t around the Moons ag he's got quite a split : personality. Over.
CDR: And here's the code name of our lunar module, "Snoopy." And Snoopy was a fairly good dog for us. , In fact, he's a fantastic vehicle to fly. But again one thing we want to point out about Snoopy, this is a symbol of a ,_ned flight awareness pro- gram and represents the good work and efforts of the hundreds of thousands of people who have made the w_nned space flight program so successful. And from the crew of Apollo 10, we'd Just like to give all those people a salute and acknowledgment, and this is one way of doing it, Just b_ n_m_ng a spacecraft after their symbol. And so _rom the five of us, Gene Cernan__John Young, Tog Stafford, Snoopy, and Charlie BrOWn, we'd Just like to say goodby. And here's out little symbol for the you mission, and we'11 see back on the water in the South Pacific. In fact we should land about 500 miles east of Samoa in approximately 5 hours. So from the crew of Apollo 10, it's be_n great being with you and goodby. CC
UNKNOWN: TB_nk you, Tom. Preparations are well usder- w_V for your return and recovery, and we're looking forward to seeing you real soon.
CC: Roger. Tell all the people around the world, Jack, and also in Houston, MCC, what a great Job they've done, and we'11 see them back there shortly. Over.
CC: Roger, Tom. Thank you and congratulations to you and your crew. Over.
UNKNOWN: Roger. We'11 wait until we get onboard the carrier for that.
LMP: Hello, Houston. This is 10. Do you want me to maintain high gain for you until after the update?
CC: That is affirmative, i0. We prefer the high gain for the u_date.
CC: o_v. _ame_O/9 _7
CC: And, Apollo 10, Houston. I have some attitudes for P52.
CDR: Stand by. We're still doing so,mestowing here. Go _me_).. and give me a rough _, Jack.
CC: Roger. The P52 - We have two attitudes. Probably the preferred is the one I'11 read First and if you want another one, I'11 give it to you.
UNKNOWN: an_ yaw are all and stars are Menkent, number 30, Atria, n,w.ber3_, and _,.w[, number 37.
CDR: Roger. Boil, pitch, and yaw all Balls, stars 30, t 3_, and 37- until you give us the update, ,md.then we '11 go down to zero, zero, zero. Over.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. We're read_ with your update. } We've got a state vector and entry REFBS_4ATand a ) midcours_ 7 target load, and if you will go to t ACCEPT. In additiot, we're not reading anything on the VHF yet, and we'd like you to ensure that the VRF cranked is up. Over. {I
CDR: Okay, Houston. Apollo 10. We are in POO and { ACuEA'r. I've got the ¥_ warming up and we'11 give { you a call in Just a minute. Over. CC
CDR: Hello, Houston. This is Apollo 10 on VHF A Simplex. How do you readT Over.
CC: Roger. I hear you loud and clear, 10, on VIEFA.
CDR: Roger, Houston. This is 10 reading you lc_cland clear. Over.
CC: Belay m_ last, !0. I think I'm getting you on S-band. We'11 check with the V)EFpeople.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Carnarvon _ you loud and clear on VHF.
CDR: Roger, Houston. Apollo 10. I'm reading you about three-by-three on VHF. How me? 120/10 Page8,8
CC: Hc_mton.
UNKNOWN: 10, I'm reacli=_you here on S-band, and we'11 have to check with the sites to see how the FHF is coming in.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. We're on ¥_' only. How _o you read? Over.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. How do you read on ¥_'? Over.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Back on the S-hand. Apparently you weren't reading us on VKF. We'11 give you another VHF check in about a half an hour.
LMP: Okay, Jack. Houston. complete.
CC: Apollo 10, The uplink is You can go to block.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. I'11 go ahead and pitch down the to OOO when you have everything as far as uplink is e_lete and verified. I guess it is verified now. Over.
CC: Roger. The uplink is complete, Tom, and you're clear to the new attitude.
CDR: Roger, 10. And, Houston, 10. This attitude of 0000 will be a goo(lone to torque to the new REFS}94AT. Over.
CC: That's affirmative, 10.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. We'd like you to go to wide beamwidth and high gain antenna and I have a m-neu- ver pad and an entry pad for you.
CDR: Okay. We'11 Be with you in one second; I'm got_N[ to wide Be_dth right noV.
CDR: You're in wide, Houston, and we'11 give you a call when we're ready to copy. We're still doing a few little chores here. Over. CC
CDR: Hello, Houston, Houston. This is Apollo 10. We're your your entry update. ready to copy P30 and maneuver pad. RCS/G&N:
CC: Roger, 10. Here's the MCC 7, NA. 25232, NOUN _8 is NOUN 33 is 188 _9 5675, plus three b-lle 16, minus all balls, minus fo_u-balls 1, · three halls, 129, three balls, apogee ms NA, per_gee \ , Page 81;9 set stars VOICE _0_ 121/1
UNKNOWN: Clu_. NCC 7, RCS G&N: 25232; _5's IlA; 188 _9 · 562 - 75, plus three b-11 s, mAnus all balls, ) mi_AS fCa_ 'hallR. ROII iS 000, 129, 000. Apogee '. i im IA; perigee is plus 00212, three balla 16, two Balls 7, three b-il- 16 _0 2959 383 0331 U_dform 159, Lima 12, Deneb "3, and Vega 36; 067, 17_, 3_3. You.need two quads, Bravo and Delta. And I'd like to read NOUN 33 back to you again. _. That's 188 _9 5675. 1 i
LMP: I,m read_, Jack.
CC: Ray. The entry pad ia a Mid-Pac: three balls, 153 001 19,131 5_ 268, minus 1507, minus 16"67 068 36315 652 12041 ]_395 191 48 54'0028; NOUN 69 is NA; DO is _00 028 - correction, 02 08 0018 0329 ·_ctor is UP. Con_ent: Use a nonexit pattern. 0517 _0 2621 3_7 033; Dog 089, Lima 22. Lift Tour horizon is dark at reentry interface. Over.
LMP: _ay. Jack. Entry pad. Area is Mid-Pac: 000 t 54. 16_67 153 001 191 31 268, minus 1507, minus 068 t 36395 NOUN 36315 652, minu_ 120_1 191 "8 5_ 0028; 69
CC: That's affirmative. Delta 089, and Lima 22. The lift vector is UP; using a nonextt pattern and the horizon is dark at entry interface, i w correction bottom.
CC: Roger, 10. I have a late at the SPA is Dog 080, nov. Over. Roger.
LMP: SPA is 080.
CC: And, 10. We'd like you to reaxl the range field back, please. _,=T. r=--e to _o
LMP: The ia 120"1.
CC: Ro_.r. We co_$. And that's affirmative. CC Apollo Houston. I/eknow the
UNKNOWN: the set - DAP ia now set up for four _ets, and ye think we ough t to have two Jets. That'd be B and D. Over.
CDR: Okay. Roger. You want - Since it's only a couple of feet per second here and everything, _'ve p]?l_ty _,¢ ;'to l_ blt[ ',:'.' _] ¢,o a_¢". '¢' t;'70 got $_bCn4 , Page851
UNKNOWN: Houston, this is 10. We're going im_o the cold _ _ soak in our checklist, there. , 1
CC: Roger, 10. Copy. !
LMP: puttingH°uston' fuelthis celliS 10.1onWhat'Sfor theY°Urburn?feeling about
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. We don't need fUel cell 1 for the burn and don't intend to use it for the burn. : l
UNKNOWN: Okay. P33'sHOust°n'now.Ap°lloover.lO'
CC: Roger_ 10.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. We suspect that your suit t circuit heat exchanger may be in the bypass position ! and -.well, for comfort, it ought to be on now, 'i and go to BYPASS at EI minus 50. Over. '}
UNKNOWN: Roger. _
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. %Paen it's convenient, we'd ! like to get a GET tiw_ hack with you. i_ i
CDR: It's convenient. Over. _{
CC: Roger. Go ahead and give us 8 time and we'11 i: set our clocks. } It's 6,
CDR: Okay. 188 3[, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1!, 12, } ! 13, 11_, 15. Over. CC much.
UNKNOWN: _t's computer time and _'l'time, and our mission 1 time is right on. _i
CC: Roger. We're following right along with ,you. ', }
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. ! }
CDR: Okay. We're going to go ahead and call up P_i. il 852
CC: We'11 be watch!-5 yOU
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. Would you give us the hack at 5 minutes prior to the maneuver Just so we can re- ,, check our event t_w--rT Over.
CC: Roger. Uaderstand you want a time hack Just prior to the burn. Ia that affirmative?
CDR: Give us one at 5 minutes. This event timer occa- s_onal3y has Been Jumping n,_,hers. Over.
CC: Roger. We'11 give you a hack at 5 minutes. That'11 be about a minute and a half yet.
LMP: OkAy, Houstcm. We're showing 7 minutes.
UNKNOWN: MARX.
UNKNOWN: ]_ow'$that so.ad?
UNKNOWN: Okay. We're the
CC: ROger, 10. fantastic. Come
CC: Boy, this is absolutely all the way back to the Moon an_ do this kind of midcourse.
CC: Yes. That's pretty gooa shooting, isn't it?
CMP: Man, I mean to tell you.
CDR: Tell Chri_pher C. and Co_z_ny looks like they have a pretty good rifle scope there to shoot us Over. back in this target.
CC: Roger. I guess all that math_matics really works after all.
UNKNOWN: 10, Houston. We have a few configuration
CDR: Okay. We'11 wait.
UNKNOWN: CC ATT Rotatic___3_h*-d 1 rate 2. Over. controller power, DIRECT; B//AGS, a_ ?a_ 853
CDR: We're buruing.
UNKNOWN: we are on our residuals? You can read PRO[:.:w-,,. them? O, minus 1, minus 1, and a
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apollo 10. It's starting to get real cool in here. We'd like to go Bypass on _he suit cir- cuit heat exchanger. Over.
CC: Roger, ahead.
CDR: Bypass. short count, and I'11 cut off m_ S-band and see
LMP: Hello, Houston. This is 10. Could you give me a whether I can pick you up on ¥_i_'_
UNKNOWN: by one, please. a VHF :
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. We'11 try voice check as soon as we get the sites configured and you can _- to left antenna. Over.
LMP: Okay. Thank you, Jack. ;i
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Set up your VHF and S-band turned down. We're going to try the VIiF check in minute. a
CC: Hello, Apollo 10. Houston on ¥1i_'through How do you cc_py? Over.
UNKNOWN: you read? Over. to read you on VHF. Over.
CMP: Roger. We heard some kind of transmissions there in the backgrouDd, hut we never gave you a call on VHF. Over. VItF.
CC: Roger. I asked for a radio check on Apparently we're not quite in range yet.
CC: Apollo downlink. 10, Houston. When you're Ail ready, sites make are a monitoring transmission VIiF Page 85_
C: Roger, Rouston. _-_ is Apollo 10 transmitt_-E on V_A_ on the short co,at. 5, _, 3, 2, 1. How J do you read? Over.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Sites apparently aren't r_ading you yet oa v_. We fecund that you transmit simultaneous S-band and ¥_A_;--d, when the sites can read vu_., _1_, they'11 let us know, an_ we'11 conduct the ra_o check. Over. - ']
CDR: Okay, Houston. Apollo 10. We're _ll sqn_ed awa_ _, and way ahead on the checklist. The next thing we're wa_ting for is _ust to read out the com_-nd .: and the logic check coming up. Over.
CC: Roger. And there's no significant chP_ge in the weather im the l--ding area. The altimeter is ] 2988, or plus 38 feet, and we have a splashdown ; time and computed of 192 03, s,m_ise will be 25 minutes later. Over. _
CDR: Roger 192 03, su-rise 25 minutes later. _-_ you.
CC: Roger. And you copy altimeter 2988.
CDR: Roger. a' set the
LMP: Hey, Jack, we don't have any place to altimeter. But tb,,_, for the plus 38 feet.
CC: Roger. Plus 38.
CC: And, 10, we're read_ for your RCS temps when you're read_ to read them down.
LMP: Houston, here's our readings: _ Charlie As _.0; Delta is 1_.8; 6 ALfa is _.1; 6 Bravo is 5.1; 6 Charlie is _.2; 6 Delta is _.9.
CC: Ro_er, 10. We copied the temperatures. _-_ yo%
CMP: Roustc_, at _ minu_es to EX - to BRT time - Could us yOu give a time hack? Over.
CMP: That's affirm_tive.
CC: And your computer landtug t_me _r_ctsely is no_ ] 192 03 57. '_ i _e 855 .
CMP: Houstoa, we're going back on with the suit cir- cuit heat exchangers. It doesn't take very long.
CC: Roger. Go on.
CC: -Apollo 10, Houston. Late correction on your land- _"S time is 192 02 57. !
LMP: Roger. 192 02 57.
CC: Buddy, you're going to get there. It doesn't really matter does it?
LMP: Yes. We'11 get hacE.
CC: Yes. We could put you in a holding pattern for ! a minute there, maybe. j
LMP: As long as our RET times are okay, we're in good / shape. '
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apollo 10. Over. J
CC: ._. !
UNKNOWN: CDR Roger. Wish you would relay on to Captain CruSe, ' there, at 192 03, we expect to be right on top of the / aim point and hope this big ship is close by. Over.
UNKNOWN: CC Roger. We'11 pass the word on, and you Just holler L CDR Will do. ';
UNKNOWN: CC Roger. We confirm that, 10. ;' ii. Page856
CMP: Houston, this i_ 10. The glycol EVAP water- valve will come on in 20 minutes.
CC: B_lger. /_en_ _Lmutes.
CMP: I'11 leave it al for 3; then AUTO. Is that correct?
CC: Apollo ID, Houston. We would like to have all beaters and fa_$ OFF in the CRYO tanks. Over.
CMP: They're all oy_.
CC: Roger.. and
LMP: l_ouston,the EVAP servicing is complete, for the record; of course, we had been there _ ' MABI/ALINCRF_SE before, bu_ I had gone to again on the valve.
CC: We copy,
UNKNOWN: and MANUAL INCREASE.
LMP: And I _-_w I've got the water flow in AUTO. Gene.
LMP: l_ouston,this is 10.
LMP: Roger. W6're requesting an in-route descent commencing 12_OO_T, and we'd also like ex- peditious handling CCA down near the Princeton. vertical We'11 be _ktng a descent from about 2h 000. And request BO-60 around this pass.
CC: Roger. Report croeai_ 25 miles at 6 000. Over. '
CC: M about that? Rouston approach hasn't changed a bit.
CDR: We hope on this one, Houston approach at 6 000 will be within about a h_lffto & quarter of a mil e. Over.
CC: Roger. You can write your deviation up w_en you're on the ground.
CDR: Roger. Mother Earth? 10. 660 time.
CC: Okay, We're reading 19 at this
UNKNOWN: Okay. And how fast we going?
CC: You're Coming in about 1_ 100 feet per second right now. You're really picking it up.
UNKNOWN: that last 10 000 miles that's more inter- esting _%yway. Over.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Go ahead. "
CDR: Roger, Houston. We still have lots Of pro- pellant in our primary propellant tanks, but we wanted to know, for the service modmle Jettison, if you want us to open the secondary propellants. Over.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Proceed as per the check- list. Over.
CDR: Roger. As per checklist.
CMP: Okay, Houston. We're ready for the logic sequence check now.
CC: Stand by one, Apollo ! I check. Over. Okay. kv$ to AUTO, $EP logic is coming on. Okay. We're t up. all set r
CC: Roger. 10. Stand by.
CC: Gka_. Apolio 10, Houston. We'11 give you a GO for PTRO ABM.
CMP: Roger. _ logic coming back off.
CMP: Houston, this is 10. We completed the sextant star check and Altair was within about 6 m/n- being the the utes of right in middle of optics.
CC: Roge- We copy, 10.
CC: Go ahead., 10.
LMP: Do you want to remain high gain here until Just before REP?
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Let's stay in high gain until ._Ep and then go to OMNI C. Over.
CC: Okay. That's (_INICharlie; is that right, Jack? 0Nal
CC: C_lie at SEP. Let's stay in high gain i! Okay. Th_n_
LMP: Fine. you. I
CC: I 'tht.k you're lucky there in a NOUN 05. t
CDR: Watt until you see the next one.
CDR: _ about that, Jack? Over. That's bad
CC: not for a young fellow.
CC: Okay. You proved a point.
CDR: I told you. Wait until the next one.
CDR: How about that, Doc?
CC: Those _fn't bad.
CDR: - - work with those optics.
CC: Who's doing that, you or Jose? l'_e 859
CC: NO. That's Jose; T'm Just narrating here.
CC: Oh. Okay.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Our tracking data now shows you right in the _iddle of the fairway with a 6.53-degree entry angle. Over.
CDR: Roger. Right in tbs middle of corridor with 6.53. Roger. 61 it
CDR: Houston, we checked _ and looks loaded cv,-_ectly now.
CC: Roger, 10. We're checking it.
CMP: Roger. Our sextant - our alignment check sextant star on l_,-_i - the AUTO optics put the stars within the center of the reticle. CC
UNKNOWN: Copy, John.
CC: He_lo, 10. N00_ 61 looks good to us.
CMP: Okay, Houston. _ check passed successfully.
CC: Roger. I_S. _'-_ you.
CMP: Okay. Houston, as I was driving the scroll to down - down to the pattern, the thing stopped scribing. She
CC: Roger. stopped scribing.
CMP: I say, the E_S stopped scribing as I was driving it down to the test pattern to set it up on the edge range. it
CC: Oh, you mea_ driving down to 37 E?
CC: Yes. I can't get this one. I say it stopped
CC: You say the needle's not scraping, or it's not Scribing. [ driving in this tape? i P,,_e860 )
CMP: I_'s not - The tape is driving, hut the needle is not leaving any w_k. '_
CC: Understand. i believe and run it down
CMP: I I'11 go _aead on anyway. here ,
CC: Roger. You might as well.
CC: Get some g's on it; it might work okay. t
CC: It's worth a try. Il
CMP: Okay. We're set up at 37 K.
CC: Roger. Maybe it'11 come back in.
CMP: On a non ... pattern. activate the pr_m,wy EVAPS?
UNKNOWN: _ Houston, this is 10. Have I got a GO to % Stand one. i Okay.
LMP: Houston, we are going to maneuver to the attitude now.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Jotm, if you haven't _ already tried it, you might, on that _4S scroll, try running the tape back a half inch backwards and back and forth between the 37 K t line, and if that doesn't work, why, you can ] try the next pattern, and maybe this will break up that emulsion a little hit.
CMP: Roger. Understand. Run the scroll bank smd forth between where and where? Over.
CC: Make sure you run it backwards first, backwards more an no than half inch, and then forwards _, no more than the 37 K line. Over.
CMP: Roger. t ! i Page861 '_
CMP: By golly, that fixed it. Good thought there. What I 4/d was I had it on range set, I went that to back to test Does that mean I have through the go all the wa_ _S counterclockwise i set, it anymore, or if I go to range will still _. be initialized at 7 K. Over.
CC: Johm.
UNKNOWN: Say again how far hack you went :4 please. :_
CMP: About three-eightha of an inch, "_ i
LMP: Hello. Houston. This is 10.
CC: Crc _hea_. 1 high gain in this ._ attitude. How about me going to OMNI at this time?
CC: Stand by. k Houston.
CC: Apollo 10, Let's go to OMNI Charlie Over. _,t by the checklist.
LMP: Okay. We'11 hold off on it, then; but it's '$ entry interface attitude. This noise is about ! up gain. now,
CC: Roger, 10. It's okay to go _.Z Charlie, if you'd rather. Okay. going into this attitude. That's why I asked. Okay. We'11 go to OMNI Charlie at this time.
CC: Apollo 10, It's not clear us exactly what you did with the _IS. Will you describe it one more time so we can give you an answer? Over. wigg/e
LMP: Roger. I was on range set when you said it back and forth, so I went buck to test 5 and brought approximately it back tl_ee-eighths of an inch toward 38 K, and it started scribing. test 5. So I quit and went back to 37, and I'm now on Page862
CC: _ question is - - question.
CC: Go ahead with your to another scroll pattern
CMP: Do I have go throu=h or go eleen throuwb the EqS test to get it 37 X'? reset at
CC: Roger· We'11 get an answer for you in Just a minute ·
CMP: I think the answer is "mo."
CC: Apollo i0, while We're coming up with that state ansWer, we're ready to uplink a vector. Can we have the computer? Over.
CDR: We're in CMO and Page 863 . i
CC: Apollo 10, Rouston. We're a little delayed on our i r_.]ink. It'11 Be up momentarily. It's coning now.
CC: AI_ollo 10, Houston. I have an update to your entry i pad. There are only five numbers that are different than the last pad. Over. i
LMP: Okay, Jack. Take them one at a time, will you? i let And me confirm them would you? 4,
CC: Okay. Our g_ at hO0 K is now 6.5_. Over.
CC: 6.5h gamna at h00 K. ]
CC: That's affirmative, and our RET at 0.05g is 0027.
CC: Okay. That's affirmative. And the next three hum- hers are in the blackout block. Begin blackout at 0017, end at 0328, and drogues at 0816. Over. I2/P begin
UNKNOWN: I got blackout at 0017, emd blackout at 328, and drogues at 816. "
UNKNOWN: _h,,w you.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. Are you finished with the up- l_-W? Over. I
CC: Apollo 10, we're finished with the uplink.
CDR: Roger. _k to BROCK.
CDR: Shows got a 22.2-mile vacuum purge. It looks
CC: Roger, 10. And on your EMS, you can go directly : to rang_ set and it'11 work. Over. ! Houston, we're read_v to activate the secondary EVAP_s.
CC: Apollo lO, Houston. Let's hold off until EI minus EVAP. 0ver.
UNKNOWN: Okay. We'11 hold off.
CC: Apollo 10, Hou'._ton. We'd like to proceed vlth the VNF at check now, and vo're corAftgured the nites. ._f you'11 I r!,_,am_t, w_"]._ ]:[,';ten, ()ve_'. P,q;e8_
LMP: ROar. We're reading you right nov ¥_ and -h,rt count follows: 1, 2, 3, _, 5, 5, b, 3, 2, 1.
CC: Roger. Yon came _m way down in the mud. Yon faded out, them came back in.
LMP: Roger. You 're l about three.by and down in the _ld.
CC: Roger. And I've got one more number to change on your entry pad.
CMP: It's okay to get on the S-band, huh, Jack?
LMP: Nel]o, Houston. This is 10. How do you read?
CC: Read you loud and clear now, 10.
CC: Okay. You're still down in the mud. Go ahead with that update. to
CC: Okay. The next uhange is on EMS range go, should read 12061. Over.
LMP: Roger. 12061. CC
LMP: Okay. It sounds like you're transmitting on VHF and 8-band, too, Jack. Could you go back to S-hand ·_-_y? Over. CC
UNKNOWN: S-band only. Houston. change
CC: Apollo 10, We have a to your alttm- OFer.
LMP: Roger. Plus 57. BVAP.
CC: Roger, 10. GO ahead.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. There's no change in the weather in the lin-Singarea; 2500, Scattered, and 10. Winds are 1 through 0 at 10 knots, a 3-foot w_ment arily, ]h_e 865 2, 1.
CC: MARX.
CC: _sger.
CMP: We need a GO for PYRO ARM to check the RCS.
CDR: Stand by to fire the PYRO's i 3, 2, 1. 'i
CDR: MARX. t too. ._ --
LMP: Roger. They look good to us, Zi there, John.
CC: CMP Houston, ][ou'relooking real good I i I
CMP: Boy, it feels rea/ good. It's a real crisp fire. _t _ t
CMP: _y, Houston. The bus ties are on the line okay· to rewind. Tape recorder is going And the Sun is setting Ju_ like you said·
CC: Roger, 10. Amd the BATT's look good. horizon again. Over·
CDR: Yes. Didn't see that up there e_-oundthe Moon. , i list, and ye're m_meuvering to the separation i i
CC: Rof.er. w,te},_,_you.
UNKNOWN: '*" Page 866 "4 EVAP. i -_ attitude completed the _ checklist. ,_
CDR: Okay, Houston. We're calling up PROGRAM 61. Houston. that
CC: Apollo 10, We'd like to verify the S-band power amp switch is in LOW. Over.
CC: Roger, 10. PROGRAM61. 'i
LMP: That's affirmative. It's been in LOW.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. We'_ like to update your land- ing cue card. You pass 90 000 feet at 0626. Over.
CDR: Roger. %'?- Thank
CMP: I guess we have a GO for PYRO ARM here - separate i here, MSFN.
CC: That's affirmative, 10. You are GO for PYRO ARM. { f
CMP: Okay. We're showing SEP time. ':'_
CDR: Okay. We'11 go oa and separate it about 30 secxmas early. At _ 30. _. ._
CDR: RCS transfer to co""",-dmodule.
CMP: I think separation was normal.
LMP: Okay, Houston. That was a good SEP. Page867
CC: Roger, 10. We confirm a good _._. and wonder h_w to I reinitialize that. Do we run all the way th_o,,-hthe test back?
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. On the EMS situation, best thing to do is to go counterclockwise on your around switch back to test 5, then advance to
CC: Reset your range and your VO, and you're ready to go Over. again. r Roger.
CC: Koger, We
CMP: Okay, Houston. Ve're approaching the entry atti-
LMP: What we're doing up here in entry attitude is Just
UNKNOWN: Houston, could we have a Mark at 5 minutes to RRT? Over.
CC: Roger. We ing. Everything looks good. Over.
CC: Apollo 10, we missed your Mark at 5 minutes. _ min- utes and 50 seconds coming up. Page868
CC: A_ollo ! c, Houston. Spacecraft and _dence looking r_el good from here. We'11 be attc_t_-_ to contact you again after blackout at 3 28. Over.
CDR: Roger. You working through an ARIA now?
CC: Negative. Kot yet. We will Be then, however.
CC: One minute, 10. You're looking good.
CDR: Houston, we're showing 6 miles short right now, and we're in. Showing about 4 g's. com{n_ Oil This _chine is fl2ing like crazy. Boy, it's reall_ great.
CC: Roger, 10. We copy, and we've got you on TV. you,
UNKNOWN: I tell this thing is Beautiful. range.
UNKNOWN: And we're pulling about 3-1/2 g's now. We're rolling the target. 60 ]_4Sis reading 21 m_les to go. Come right degrees, and we're practically on top of about nOlhY. -..
CDR: A_ollo 10. If the Princeton's there, we're going to be there shortly.
CC: hoger, 10. we're waiting for you. CC Houston.
UNKNOWN: 10, You're coming in broken, but we still have you vis,,-l. Over. 2000 now.
CDR: right
R: h':: This is Recovery 2 with the recovery ... 2252 ...
CDR: 1507 if you're at down _67. there. we be right _ top of
CDR: hoger_ _is is Apol]o 10 .... Wc are in great shape. Over.
CC: Roger .... Hello. Boss.
AB: Air SPLASHDOWN.
UNKNOWN: This is Recovery 3. Splashdown was Stable I. Re- peat, Stable I. f
LMP: How are we doing on that time, anybody? Nell, are you sort of master of ceremonies on time, yet?
CDR: Well, I didn't ...
LMP: (Singing) Okay, your DRINKING WATER SUPPLY valve is ON.
CMP: How about this ... circuit configuration? GLYCOL RESERVOIR BYPASS valve OPEN?
CDR: (Cough) ... BYPASS is OPEN.
CMP: RESERVOIR OUT valve CLOSED?
CDR: OUT's CLOSED.
CMP: IN valve CLOSED?
CDR: IN's CLOSED.
CMP: ECS RADIATOR FLOW CONTROL, PRIMARY.
CMP: Hey, Buzz?
CMP: How would you like the camera?
CMP: PRIMARY GLYCOL TO RADIATOR valve, NORMAL.
LMP: Why don't I leave the dark slide - -
CDR: Are we ready for that, you think? What's the time?
LMP: minutes
CDR: ... to NORMAL, and check the radiator.
CMP: It will take awhile, that's - - 4L__./_k I ''''"_ ''k "rI--AJL_ (- Ki i::1i..1i::KiT_ifi .. Day1
CMP: Okay, now, is that normal for the discharge pres- sure to zap down low and to do that? Do you think, Mike?
CMP: What's that? I'm sorry, I wasn't listening.
CMP: When Neil sends the GLYCOL RADIATORS to NORMAL, temporarily, it--
CDR: It drops?
CMP: The temperature done that?
UNKNOWN: the pressure.
CMP: Yes, pressure - you might get a little drop in it, I don't really know, but it came back up.
LMP: Yes, it goes back up.
CMP: Alright, Buzz, here's one Hasselblad for you.
CDR: Coming around the right-hand couch.
LMP: That seems oW_y.
CMP: Buzz?
LMP: Yes, Just a second.
CMP: Okay. I'11 Just let go of it, Buzz; it will be hanging over here in the air. Coming up - it's occupying my couch.
CMP: Just leave the dark slide with it?
CMP: Well, I thought about ... the dark slide or some- thing, and then I thought we might need it later for a magazine change; so, I left it with it.
CMP: Well, I know there's an orange dot on this ... somewhere.
LMP: That looks just a couple of degrees still above the -
CMP: Buzz, did you ever get that camera?
CDR: Now, look.
CMP: Yes, I guess it's 5 minutes after you do this before ...
LMP: It's coming down, but it's - -
LMP: - - as I said before, that's -
CDR: It looks like that's about equal to the limit pressure.
CMP: Yes, they're about - they're Just about the same now.
CDR: Not getting much out of the radiator.
CMP: Okay, Buzz, are you ready for 16 millimeter?
LMP: Yes. How about a bracket?
CMP: Let - Neil will give you the bracket.
CDR: And the bracket - bracket slide -
CMP: Okay, Buzz, I'm going to have to do something about your couch. You mind sliding over to mine?
LMP: No, that's fine.
CMP: Could you - -
LMP: Can you work on that strap?
CMP: Oh, yes, I will. Sure will. The - the one that your strut's off ... instrument panel. _-...I _11 II. Jl--I _1 I ', .I. _f'_k. I I'11'_r_ ITl I._ A Day 1
CMP: And your ...
CDR: That temperature's coming down a little bit now.
LMP: Now, let's see. You got an 18 millimeter on here, right?
LMP: So - Do I push the thing all the way up? Is that right?
CMP: About with that white mark?
CMP: Yes, one's for the 18, and one's for the 75; I - I think Just as long it looks like it's out and ... the window, that's the main thing.
CDR: Did you get a secondary radiator leak check?
CDR: Okay. We're not hearing them, but we're ... Tananarive.
CMP: Are we on SIMPLEX A?
CDR: We're on SIMPLEX A.
CDR: We're on SIMPT,EX A, but we're not due over Tanan- arive for another couple of seconds.
CMP: What - ... time is B6 something - -
CMP: Am I set up on VHF? Can you tell ...?
CMP: Yes, Just a second. Just a second - Your MASTER is ON; your INTERCOM is ON; your VHF is ON; your PAD COMM is OFF; your S-BAND is ON; and you're INTERCOM/PUSH-TO-TALK, in so you're all squared
UNKNOWN: 5
CDR: Now, Buzz, this item here at Canaries. LOS, 23:36; POTABLE WATER HEATER, MAIN A - -
LMP: Yes, I got that.
CDR: - - PCM BIT RATE, LOW - -
LMP: I got that.
CDR: - - You got all that, okay. Okay, when was the - -
LMP: And the purge check's complete, and I'm working my way down to ECS.
CMP: I'm having a hell of a time maintaining my body position down here; I keep floating up.
LMP: Well, there's such a great tendency to - to try Just forget about all that and go wherever you want.
CDR: Okay, I got the SYSTEMS TEST meter set up on 4-B and ... attitude ...
LMP: 4-B, okay.
CMP: What are you reading?
CDR: I'm reading 3.50.
CDR: ... our attitude quantities ...
CC: Houston, Apollo 11.
CDR: Hello, Houston; Apollo 11.
CMP: OPTICS ZERO is OFF. I'mgoing to Jettison the · .. cover - -
CC: Apollo 11, Apollo 11; this is Houston through Tananarive. Over. k .... n--k i'ri A · - iMrlIJ[_l _ i i_--
CDR: Hello, Houston; Apollo 11. Go ahead.
CDR: Houston. Apollo 11, read you on VHF A SIMPLEX. How do you read? Over.
CC: Roger, 11; this is Houston. We're reading you loud and fairly clearly. For your information, Tananarive radar shows you in a 103.0 by 103.0 orbit. Over.
CDR: Well, we're Just coming into the terminator, here.
CMP: I Jettisoned the optics; I hope they went. Did you see them go?
LMP: I heard a little something, but I - -
CMP: Don't want to miss that.
CMP: Can't really tell here. I think I'm seeing the horizon - out there, but I'm ... far from being dark-adapted; it's hard to tell -
LMP: ... a double blind on this?
CMP: Yes. What were those Z-BO angles? 0.22, isn't it?
LMP: That's right, plus.
CMP: Sure's a big one, isn't it? Okay, well, I'm standing by to do this - -
CMP: Got A and B down.
CMP: - - IMU align. Unstow the optics handles. Any- body wants any of that claptrap out of R-l, now is the time to say it.
LMP: Give me that little circular Job. CONFTD"ENT+AL -'
CMP: Alright, I'11 - I'11 look for it, Buzz. Let me get these - optics handles. I guess I really didn't mean what I said right when I said it a little while ... Oh, I knew there was something messed up.
LMP: You say you had about 3-point-somethingvolts up there?
CMP: Yes .... and on the ...
LMP: 3.4?
CMP: 3.45, something like that - -
UNKNOWN: Oh, that's - that's the minimum. 3.4, 4.1. And you can whip it over to 4-A, if - -
CMP: Okay, 4-A is 3.8. Okay.
LMP: No, 4-A.
CMP: 4-A?
CMP: And 3.8.
CC: Apollo 11, this is Houston. 1 minute to LOS Tananarive; AOS Carnarvon is at 52:15. Over.
CDR: Apollo 11, Roger.
LMP: 52:15.
CDR: You want some of these lights down further, Mark - Mike?
CMP: Don't worry about it for the time being; I'm pot- ting around with handholds right now, Neil ....
LMP: That battery compartment pressure, Mike, it ought to be less that 1.5. However, it says NA until first vent.
LMP: It's greater than 1.5; that vent - vent -
CMP: Well, we haven't even done it yet.
CDR: Man, we are in the dark, now.
CMP: You got any reading off that REPRESS 02 to be greater than 8 ...
LMP: We got - No, not quite that much. That's that crazy gage.
CDR: Okay, can I have the ... now?
LMP: Yes, you got it .... 50 degrees ...
CDR: ... here is your acid test.
CMP: Okay, what did he say 52 -
CDR: 52 ... percent, about.
CMP: As I say, I can't see ... Let me know if you want me to - come back ...
CMP: It's - Nenkent.
LMP: ... ball on that pad - it's maintaining about 39 degrees, Nike.
CMP: Yes, I noticed that. Before, it was maintaining less than that; it was abnormally low. I almost asked them about it during boost, and then I decided to heck with it. Damn, it'11 be hard to see through these optics ... down a little bit. Okay, proceed to Menkent. There she goes - Menkent.
CMP: Menkent - God, what a star.
LMP: Nobody in their right - -
CMP: Menkent's good - -
LMP: - - nobody in their right mind would pick that one. IAL
CMP: - - Menkent's a good star.
LMP: Hey, I sure wish you'd get out that - that star chart.
CDR: Can't see a thing, huh?
CMP: No. It's in the - -
CDR: Did you look in the telescope?
CMP: - - in the sextant. Yes, but I can't see it in the telescope; in the sextant - I can't.
CMP: I believe it's at the angle we have to mark on it.
CMP: It's a little on the chilly side in the cabin. Would yOU like - -
CDR: Feels comfortable to me.
LMP: - - would you like it a little warmer, anybody?
CDR: I don't think so; I think it's a little on the - -
CDR: It sure doesn't look - sure doesn't feel like - Actually, it may be a little - it may be a little warm.
CDR: Well, my - my feet are a little chilly; see, it's 47. Okay, 37 is - -
CMP: No, that's - -
CMP: - - is Nunki. What?
CMP: Okay. Hey, Buzz?
CMP: Did you write down any marks on 30 and on 377
LMP: I was going to mark on 37, and that's Nunki; 30 and B77
CMP: 30 -
CDR: I can see some stars. Well, maybe I ...
CMP: Okay, again, looking through the telescope, I'm absolutely unable to tell if it's Nunki, but I have it in the sextant - so let's mark on it.
CMP: ... you guys would appreciate doing this with old G&N men.
CDR: 0.01.
CMP: 0.O1, alright. - Shoot, I forget, I think that's gray Gienah.
CDR: Cup of coffee around here later on when you get a little time.
LMP: You like that, Nell? You want us to record that star?
CMP: I got it, I got it; go ahead.
CMP: Let's see, what's tearing me up is we're going to ORB rate on this dam_ booster, and the rate is very evident.
CMP: Okay, Z torque is plus 0.152 instead of 150; I suppose that's close enough. Now then, you got those numbers written down, Buzz?
CMP: Copy.
CMP: Okay. Now I - I - If I remember right, I think you're Just supposed to torque without further ado. We give them the time at which we torque. So, as soon as you got them written down, let me know and I'11 proceed and you can mark the time.
CMP: Okay, here we go. Proceed - torque.
LMP: 48:15. Cr,.JNFi- L
CMP: Okay, now I - I'm going to verify with the third star, and let's see what that star's going to be. Star number 34 - -
LMP: Atria - -
CMP: - - is Atria. You might note that, Buzz, also. I think - -
CMP: 34?
CMP: Yes, I think that's the third star; it'11 say somewhere in that checklist. Proceed to Atria. Alright, if IMU is realigned, realign the GDC.
LMP: 0.1 degree. Probably GDC's off a lot more than that.
CMP: Okay, and Atria is there in the sextant. Well, you know, it's not right in the middle of the sextant. Of course, I guess - I don't know what - Have you ever heard any rules on what constitutes a good third star check?
LMP: No, all you're really doing is seeing that you've go$ the right stars, it seems to me.
CMP: It's there, but it's not dab-smack in the middle of the sextant; it's off, I would guess - 0.02 or some crazy number like that. Alright, having done that, VERB 37, ENTER; ... ENTER, and I'm going OPTICS ZERO and MANUAL, and cranking up the flood- lights down here.
CMP: God, I'11 tell you, the visibility through that telescope is a big disappolntment.
LMP: It's ...
CMP: Okay, Buzz, got all that good stuff?
CDR: GDC's realigned, okay -
CMP: Reticle brightness ... I don't know anything about that .... Stow optics eyepieces, okay, that's in work.
CDR: And ... out there right now .... , Buzz?
LMP: Neil, I haven't been looking out - Ny eyes aren't very well adapted.
CDR: You got your light on.
CMP: Yes, look at those bright ones down here.
LMP: Lightning l Is that lightning out your window?
CDR: No, I haven't seen any lightning.
CDR: Hell, that must be lightning. Either that or it's the ...
CMP: You know, no matter how many times I put these optics eyepieces - -
CDR: I Just saw something. Maybe it is the ... They said that Borman's ... could see it; they couldn't hear it, but they could see it alright -
CMP: No matter how many times I put these optics eye- pieces in their box, it doesn't seem right.
CMP: 0.01, God d_n it! Now that's enough to piss a body off.
CDR: ... that time.
LMP: S-band noise.
CDR: We're about to get - 10 seconds until acquisition.
CMP: Okay, and my optics eyepieces are stowed.
CDR: You want me to take your checklist, Mike, and kind of skim through it?
CMP: It says here, coming up on Carnarvon LOS at - -
CMP: Let - let me tell them about the TV ... % U r,,r iD
CMP: Roger, Bruce. Thank you. We expect TV. We've got it all hooked up. We have not yet turned it on; we're ready to do that now.
CMP: Okay, you think we can do that?
LMP: That's fine with us.
CDR: This one here?
LMP: Tell them that we've got nothing to do here but recheck it here for the next 20 minutes or so.
LMP: Okay. I'm ready to turn the TV on. Play with it. ... flashlight ... hook it up ...
CDR: Want a - ...? Mike?
CMP: Yes, I'd love one, Nell; thank you. I Just stuck it in my pocket.
CMP: Can I give you the wrapping back?
CDR: (Laughing) Now that is a problem, trying to find - -
CMP: It's a gooey one. Gooey when the paper doesn't want to come off, but thanks anyway.
LMP: What was you doing? (Laughter)
CMP: I don't know ... I almost lost it. I figured I'd really go along with the ... and put some of that ointment on - so slick that I rubbed my ring off (laught er ).
CMP: Have we got any daylight? I can't see outside at all.
CDR: Nothing yet, ...
CDR: How are you going to rig that up, Michael? C_ · JLr"11'.q_L-'-k-L'lr ! _b_,k qw-. _ll I1,.,?1--1 · I Ir _--
CMP: Well, Buzz, I'm going to hold it out that hatch window.
CMP: Handhold it?
CMP: Yes - yes, yes, handhold it; don't dick with that.
CDR: Buzz can hold it, and you're going to run the monitor; have you run ...?
CDR: Mike, how about this thing?
CMP: REPRESS - let's see, it's supposed to be - 865.
CMP: And it - it kind of varies - not 865, but it's - 830.
CMP: Well, I don't know how - that ought to ...
CDR: I can turn - turn it on FILL for a minute, if you like. That's what we need to do, I think.
CMP: Maybe the ... this son of a bitch is working or not.
CDR: You got the power switches turned on up there at the - -
LMP: Let's get into the Hasselblad ... get the right settings on it.
LMP: Is Goldstone the only station that's going to get this?
CDR: Yes, that's all. That's the only one that's got a scanner converter. We've only got about _ minutes, looks like. ("' hJ I::I I:: T,t _ 'llw B la Ilkef _11 II III Iii 11, lku
LMP: That must be doing something.
CDR: How long - -
CMP: You got it on infinity for one thingi let me put it down here.
CDR: - - how long is it supposed to take to - -
CDR: No, no, it's the one with the ...
UNKNOWN: Okay, it's - it's working somewhat; it's Just the question of not enough light in here when I get it.
LMP: ... It's, I think, working okay.
CDR: We ought to be coming out into the daylight here in a little bit. Get it all shaped up?
CDR: I think it's fine. Now the one thing I forget about this is this zoom.
CMP: Do we want to write on this what - what we're taking pictures of? 0.5 millimeter.
LMP: Who knows about zoom lenses? This lens goes from 12.5 millimeters to 75; I assume that's the same nomenclature as on a camera. Right, 75 is zoom - -
CDR: I would think so.
CDR: - - and 12.5 is wide angle. The only thing that confuses me is that it says for vehicle to vehicle - We want to be zoom on 12.5. I guess they just want to make sure you got the other vehicle i_ view. Probably ... telephoto.
CMP: Okay, well, then, I'11 put the zoom on 12.5.
LMP: Okay. You didn't touch this lighting? '_-'i:L'LI-:IFI-/_L_.V, -
CDR: No, I didn't ... MinJ_ ...
UNKNOWN: I've got bright.
CMP: Focus, I'11 put at infinity, and the f-stop for vehicle to vehicle is - -
CDR: Not much light in here.
CMP: - - f:2.8.
CMP: Okay. I - I'11 show what it looks like inside of the cabin.
CMP: Okay, this looks alright, I think.
CMP: Point that at Neil or point it at somebody who's in the light. Yes, we'11 get it .... You want to see the monitor?
CMP: Yes. You want to see the monitor?
CDR: Is this all ready to go; I'm going to put it back over here. It's over here under your stuff. Now, it seems to me if Buzz wants his camera to drift up, so what I ought to do is probably - Hey, Buzz.
CDR: Hey, it seemed to stick pretty well if you stood it up on the - with the lens kind of pointing out. There are two pieces of Velcro over there.
CDR: There are two pieces on the back of them ...
LMP: You think so, huh?
CDR: Yes, over, Just a little up toward the ...
LMP: Now, ... - It's rolling around, so I can start looking outside, upside down. .G(DN FiDENTiA[ V
CDR: I don't know, I think we'd almost be better Just by looking at the monitor, Buzz.
LMP: Yes, yes, but this way I think I'11 know how to - know which way to move it.
CDR: Are you going the right way for those hoses? It looks to me like you ought to roll over the other way.
LMP: Hey, there's something. How's that window?
CDR: When you get around there, Buzz, I'11 give you the briefing (laughter). You Just slid out of your - -
LMP: I was out of my ...
CMP: Handkerchief or something - -
UNKNOWN: Where do we have to go to get a tissue?
CMP: Ail the way down to the ...
CDR: How about - using a piece of cloth, like - -
LMP: While I'm here, let me - -
CMP: What - what - do you want a tissue for?
CDR: Hey, that's a good idea. We can get rid of that stuff - -
CDR: - - that's a good idea; good head.
CDR: Brilliant ...
CDR: I got your checklist, Mike; you want it back?
CMP: Yes, I'11 take it back, Nell - Thank you, Just put it here.
CMP: No, you got Buzz's checklist here. You gave me BUZZ'S.
CDR: Excuse me.
CMP: ... I'd rather have my own.
LMP: How does the checklist look to you, Neil? You happy with it?
CDR: Yes, it looks fine to me.
CMP: I'11 take your word for it, but the SPS and ECS and the EPS are now on ...
CMP: Yes, I'11 do that. Are you ready for me to hand you your light test?
LMP: No, one-handed snap .... I'm in the center now.
CMP: Okay, Buzz, the - -
LMP: Alright, I'11 put yours on the left.
CMP: It doesn't matter, they're all good - far as I'm concerned, one's like another.
CMP: As a matter of fact, I'11 put yours on the right.
CMP: This 16-millimeter camera, Buzz, with the 18-millimeter lens - you got it shoved all the way up toward the window. I think we can - on this bracket.
CDR: Okay, that was correct. You - you were asking about that.
CMP: And you have 6 frames per second, and it's color; you got 15 minutes worth - 6 frames a second, f:8, infinity, 1/250th.
LMP: Okay. The only question is, how much do we want to indicate on that?
UNKNOWN: 19
LMP: Outside of it - on the magazine?
CDR: How does zero g feel? Your head feel funny, any- body, or anything like that?
CMP: No, I don't know, it Just feels like we're going around upside down.
LMP: ... I don't know - even feel that.
CDR: I feel the horizon coming up.
CDR: Buzz, are you ready to - -
CMP: ... 90 degrees the wrong way - -
CDR: - - are you ready for this briefing? Buzz?
LMP: Yes, let me get this.
CDR: Oh! Okay.
CMP: Oh; yes, stand by for sunrise.
CDR: Say, we got the rookie with us; he hasn't seen so many of those.
CDR: (Laughter) Okay. 30 seconds.
CMP: Oh, no, there is a possibility.
CDR: We haven't got too many of them on this flight, so you might as well enjoy it while you can. Buzz, how are you doing?
LMP: Okay, go ahead and talk.
CDR: Okay, I'd like to show this to you while I'm talk- ing. It works like a camera. It has the - The f-stop control is right here, and you set it on f:22 which, of course, lets in the smallest amount of light, and that's a safety precaution. Now, later you'11 probably find that you want to go away from f:22. Okay? Under zoom - Your zoom _b control, can you see? The zorn is the middle one, and it's 12.5 millimeters on the middle one - See the 12.5 millimeters? That's the zoom.
CDR: Focus is on infinity. You ought to Just leave that on infinity; no doubt about that. Now, the zoom, they may want you to zoom in on the horizon a little bit, or the land or whatever. I'd start out with a wide angle at 12.5, and I'd start out with this on f:22 Just for protection against getting too much light in. In all likelihood, you'11 have to change that a little bit.
LMP: I think that - that's going to do it.
CDR: Yes, that looks good. I don't see how that can miss.
CMP: Jesus Christ, look at that horizon!
CDR: Isn't that something?
CMP: God d_mu, that's pretty; it's unreal.
CDR: Get a picture of that.
CMP: Ooh, sure, I will. I've lost a Hasselblad .... Has anybody seen a Hasselblad floating by? It couldn't have gone very far - big son of a gun like that.
CDR: Now, what do we have - Is that all the -
CMP: You had the switch down - inside .... automatic light control features.
CMP: Well, that pisses me off. Hasselblad gone. Find that mother before she or I ends the ... Everybody look for a floating Hasselblad. I see a pen float- ing loose down here, too. Is anybody missing a ballpoint pen?
LMP: Got mine. Is it ballpoint, or is it ...?
CMP: Yes, ballpoint. Here it is. I mean felt tip. "'"% k' "I h I:l,d]'l A !
CMP: ... much embarrassed to say they've lost a Hassel- blad. I seem to be prone to that.
CDR: And we're about 7 minutes away, so we got about 7 minutes of practice time.
UNKNOWN: I've looked - I've looked everywhere over here for that Hasselblad, and I Just don't see it.
LMP: You can go to your ...
CDR: It's too late for sunrise, anyway.
CMP: I know, but I'm worried about - -
LMP: But you want to get it before TLZ.
CMP: - - I know it. That's what I'm worried about.
LMP: Neil, could you look around over there?
CDR: Yes, I'11 look. contortions looking for it - Do we have to throw some other switches?
LMP: No, the switches are all thrown.
CMP: ... under you.
CMP: Buzz, you don't see the Hasselblad anywhere down below?
CMP: Let me go on a little expedition here. Has some- body ...?
LMP: I've looked already.
CMP: Ah! Here it is.
CDR: Find it?
CMP: It was floating in the aft bulkhead. IAL
CDR: On your side?
CMP: I got a way on it - of keeping it.
CMP: I got a little horizon. Man, look at thatl
LMP: Looks like what you have to do to this, is not hold it against the window, because it's going to pick up - -
CDR: How's the monitor, working okay for you? Anything I can do to help?
CMP: I found a spot that really ... my window.
LMP: Yes, it looks like ... I got my - -
CMP: Trees and a forest down there; it looks like trees and a forest or something. Looks like snow and trees. Fantastic. I have no conception of where we're pointed or which way we're going or a crapping here.
LMP: Yes, go ahead and take a picture. Keep your ... down.
CMP: Beautiful low pressure.
LMP: Must be past Hawaii by now. 01:28 is AOS.