Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CC: Stand by on -_hav. We've just gone around the horn and you're looking real good. Looks !i_e we'11 have AOS at 231 about 8 or 7 - righs in there. And we are now %hrough with the high gain - -
CDR: ... we are - we're reconfiguring now. Okay.
CC: America, Kousvon. ?/e didm't see the mapping camera go off. Did you get that one off?
CDR: That 's affina. We' ye got M_PPING CAMERA OFF, Bob.
CC: Okay. Thank you. 'Andyour AOS time is updated a little bit - -
CDR: We've got them all now, We're coming up - -
CC: - - it's 210:11 - 230:11. Try another one, 231:11.
CDR: What's at 231:1i, Bob?
CC: That's your AOS time. it's a little bit later than what the Flight Plaz_ shows.
CDR: Okay, fine. T_nank you_
CDR: Houston, this is America_
CC: Hello, Az_erica. You're a little scratchy do_m here. We'11 pick you up there shortly.
CMP: We'11 Okay. s_and by _mtil then.
CC: Oh, that's all right° Go ahead. We can hear you. _xtra 40 seconds o_ the filxn - 40 seconds on the =as% end of i-_.
LMP: Okay, Xouszor_. This is _uerica.
LMP: Okay, Bob. ! was over there on the right side and i hit the FUEL CELL 1 REACTanTS switch for about half a second and got a ... It looks okay here.
CC: America_ Houston. if you're reading us loud and clear_ I'd like to give you a lunar sounder flight - sounder pad here at 231:21.
CC: Okay; it's a_ 23!:2i_ the lunar sounder T-start time, 231:26:18; T-stop_ 50:33.
CDR: Okay, I got that Thamk you. You happy with the biomed on the CDR?
CC: We won't ln_ow until we get vhe high gain here at 21_
CC: Go ahead_ Ron.
CMP: Okay_ here. i was Just looking at the Wright Brothers [?] Crater as we were going through there again_ _md the outer - crater rims on that _,_._ are kind of like the one - ... about rev 62 in the picture_ but the outer rim - is sloping in vhe opposite direction from the normal cra_er, or something_ in other words, the steep slope is on the outside of the rim, and you have a gradual slope up vo the - you _ow, from the censer of the crater, you've got a gradual slope up to tho rim, and then it _ops off _o tee steep slope on mhe ouvside. _md the steep slope on the ouvside is maybe - oh, 35 _o _5 degrees. The slope on _he inside is _roba,biy - somewhere aro_a 20 degrees Z _zouid guess. _aa _kere is one porvlon of _ke r_m - _L_m _ on the western _orvzon of z_he one _kaz Z was lookzng av_ _ayhow - im's almosm a delta-shapes ring.
CC: Roger, Ron. We're ready for the high gain. If somebody carl bring it up_ we can read you better. _r_erica?
CC: How do you read_ You're sounding great now.
CMP: Okay; looks like we_ve got you.
CC: Real good. Go ahead, Ron. bit about the - _f mud puddle craters there in Smythii. i guess that's what i can term them or call them - that ts what they always kind of Looked like to me. But - they slope up. But the rims of those craters and even the interior rims on ones ghat are multi-ringed, they slope upward from the center of the crater toward _he rim, and a gradual slepe, and then they drop off on the outside of the crater rim, sloping down from the outside crater up to 45 degrees. And then at some points on there, it almost looks like it's a real classic delta-shaped rim on them, where you have the same slope on the inside as well as the outside of the crater.
CC: Roger _ Ron.
CDR: Houston_ you ready for mode VHF? affii_r_ative.
CC: G_at 's
CDR: _F_
UNKNOWN: C,XP Okay; 50 seconds to LbI_AR SOL_DER OPEP_TE, _,_..... _.<=j _CORDER is 0_._ RADAR's ON; we're in ¥n_, okay. Be a ¥1_F pass_ _d what time? 26:18. Okay; 13, - k r _, 15, . _l-_
UNKNOWN: _JiARKit. SObNDER to OPERATE. .4merica,
UNKNOWN: be advised. Gene_ your biomed looks good.
CMP: Okay, Houston, frame 163 arid i64 ann i65 were taken of the mud craters and Smy_hii, And 166, i guess, was taken of the great slopings - side of the crater in Crisium. That's Just sou_h of Yerkes.
CMP: That's mag November November. Oh, wait a minute. That's Gene's crater, isn't it?
CC: Ron, we did not get the HIGH GAIN to NARROW. We have sequence £or you which is important to go through so that we do not break lock and lose this lunar sounder VHF data. We would like you to dial in PITCH, minus 45_ YAW 5. Go to MANUAL and WIDE. And when you get the signal strength, go to REACQ and then step to the BEAM, NARROW, MEDIUM_ and WIDE, or_ say again, WIDE_ NARROW, MEDIUM.
CMP: Okay, I'm with you. Okay, I got minus 45 on the PITCt!_ plus about 5 on the YAW - -
CC: That should be minus 45 on the PITCH. Isn't that what I said? That's wast I got. Minus 45. _md plus 5 on the YAW, right?
CC: Affirmative. And we're ready for you to do it. Go ahead.
CMP: And we're going to MANUAL and WIDE.
CC: _at's grea_ we didn't drop any. That's greav.
CDR: Hello, Bob.
CDR: Okay, this is Oene. i:ve got a - a very inter- esting crater out in Tranquiility I'd like to pass some info on for you - to you on. It's about in the central part of Tranquillity. It's got a very sharply raised lip_ and it's got some very dark - rough rimmed deposits. It's got a - a very, very obvious .o. furrow_ looks like it's elongated, basically to the - generally to the east and to the west. i can't te!-i_ bu_ because of the shape of it_ and because of those a °.. darker rim deposits i'm sure there must be a vent there some- where_ but it's too dark down in there, i c_'t really see for sure whether there is one or no_. But_ if there is_ I imagine it's pretty big. _d i can't tell_ it's only sort of intuitive, but i imagine the elongation was produced during the thrust of the initial dynamics, the formation of the impact_
CC: Roger_ Gene. Do you have a scale on the size of the crater?
CDR: Staz!d by i arid let me look.
CDR: Bob_ yes. I may have said Tranquillity. i meant Fecunditatis. i did not mean Trsm.quillity.
CDR: Bob, I'11 have _o give you an estimate on the - on the relative size of it_ but the length-to- width ratio is probably about 2 to 1, _d it - i_'s certainly bigger than the Camelot size range.
CC: Roger. _at's good. Just wanted to pin it down for you.
CDR: .. might be abke to pick it out. Okay.
CC: Smd whoever's got the Flight Plan in zi_eir hand, i've got s i'_ar so'_der pad _:rhichis at 232:20 csz:.erapa5 _d a mar_ which is at 233:20.
CDR: 0kay_ Bob. l_m keeper of bhe iei%-hai:d side plus the m_ager of the F_z_fl '_ '- o .-_ -' &Li here, so -cass !% ap.
CC: Okay. Lunar sounder pad. T-start time, 232:26:11; T-stop time, 34:18. 154/1 Tape
CDR: Okay. 26:1!_ 34:18.
CC: Okay, pan c_mera photo pad, which is over at 233:20: T-start time, 233:24:07; T-stop, 38:42.
CDR: 233:24:07, 38:42.
CC: Roger. Good copy.
CC: 17, just for your information, it's _ami 3, Baltimore 0 - they're about - Baltimore 0 - they're about midway through the first quarter, and Miami's making an effort to go undefeated today. It's the last game of their season, isn't it?
CC: That's right. This will be the undefeated season if they hack lt.
CMP: Houston, America. I thi_m I mentioned - a couple or 3 days ago that - however, when we first got up here - that I had a heck of a time seeing that Tycho ray that goes out across Bessei. And I for- got to tell you that yes%erday - kind of for the first time - it really started showing up when we were getting up in the higher Sun. And today, it really shows up quite vividly. It's just a ray that takes off from the edge of Crisium and goes right across Bessel and goes out to about the Crisium, middle of Crisi'_a - i don't mean I mean Serenivatis, i was talking about Serenitavis all the time.
CC: Right. of Serenitatis still have got _hat orange hue _5 this Sun _agie_ and that's with the naked eye.
CC: Roger. _uese are the ones right in the Sulpicius Gai!us region?
CDR: And, Houston; 166 and 167 were taken of a crater that looks like it's got a reddish dike in it and it's on - in the - again in the Haemus Mountains to the west of Sulpicius Gallus.
LMP: Houston, a little more on that. It's an impact crater with a line essentially across vhe dis_.eter in a east-west direction, maybe a little bit north of west direction and the ejecta to the north of that - just went under us - the ejecta to the north of the line is the orange - actually more red-brown than orange, although there are both hues in it - -
CC: Roger, Jack. Can you give us some scale on that crater?
LMP: - - looks similar to - Yes, it's about a 600-meter crater. And it looks very much like - in it's geologic pattern to the - that crater out in the Nevada test site on Buckboard Mesa that had an explosion along a contact between two very sharply contrasting rock types. In this case, however, the line does not go completely across the crater, and that's why we feel it may be a dike or a vein which fortuitously has been hit by that impact.
CC: Okay; can you give me a little relationship with respect to Sulpicius Gallus, the crater?
CC: Okay, why don't you just mark it on your map so for pre - postfiight we'11 have it.
LMP: On the - soraewhere around i'11 try to spo_ _ more exactly - on the 20 north latitude line and about 7 east on a rimge. It's right on _op of a ridge. I think it's thaz ridge. I'11 try vo spom it more exactly later.
CC: Ron, you're less vhan a minute to LUNAR SOU]_D_ STANDBY T-s_op rime.
CC: And_ America_ just a reminder. When you're power- ing the SiM bay, up here again, the mapping camera laser altimeter cover is already open and the map- ping camera is already extended.
CDR: Okay, Bob. We'11 just eliminate those last two steps, is that correct?
CDR: Okay. You still want MAPPING CAMERAS, STANDBY, up there in the fourth step?
CDR: Okay, Houston. The SIM bay is powered up. We eliminated the last two steps.
CC: Roger. Thank you, Gene.
CDR: Okay, Houston. I guess you saw those - we got throuLh those procedures and you probably saw most of the switching. Sorry; I should have been in VOX.
LMP: Houston, _his is 17.
LMP: One of the questions we asked ourselves years ago, when we mapped the Copernicus area, was were we really seeing dark mantling deposits on some of the massifs cf the Carpathians, and looking al it obliquely here, it - some of those areas that we've mapped as da_'k mantling are distinctly brownish gray versus the normal tan gray of the - of most of the Carpathians. It looks like - and it's about the same color as - extrapolating - as the dark mantle around Sulpicius and Taurus-Livvrow.
LMP: Alsc_ vhe norvh boundary of the Carpathian Massifs has a vePy shaz_ply defined high lava marks - and if that's actur_ly what we're seeing. And in - i'11 mark the place on the map, but it looks like i_ extends goout a sixth to an eighth of the way up the highest peak. It's quite a striking and ob- vious mark. There's a major textural change - below the mark of a little scarp that defines it, the texture is very smooth. Above that it has the lineated and typical mountain front texture for the Apennine - for the Imbrium range.
LMP: Bob, I might summarize my impression of the rilles in the vicinity of Euler and their relationship to the mare ridges. I've been able to, over the last day - just generally searching it out, I've been able to find rilles that clearly cross and separate portions of ridges. And ridges that clearly cross and partially bury rilles. And in another third case, a rille that appears to be levied - that is, have banks of - flat banks on either side, but near the end of it, it transitions into a mare ridge, very clearly. It looks as if, to me, tha_ the rille and ridge problem in here is Just one of repetitive compression and extension within the surficial flows of the Imbrium Basin. And that possibly during the compressive stages, there were extrusions locally along the ridge system, but in the main part, the ridge systems represent, I think, a doming it looks like just a doming of the mare surface except for these local ridgelike extrusions.
CC: Roger. be made up of zigzag straight line seg_.ents ra_her than being truly sinuous. They appear sinuous because of the rounding of the corners_ but in - my impression is that they're really made up of straight line segments.
UNKNOWN: p And, Houston, on mag Victor Victor - Oh - we_i, Z'm on number 28 now, and the !as_ ones befcre 28 there were _aken of the spacecrafv s_r_sev te_ninator.
CC: Roger, Ron. Jack, we just had a feed-in to your answer to your question from ALSEP. The PI has not seen enough data at this time to draw any conclu- sions regarding the depth of the mantle in the landing area. And we've got another bomb charge due to go off here in about - a short time; let me check it.
LMP: Okays I'11 wait until we get back. Thank you.
CC: That next charge goes off in 15 minutes, Jack. I don't have an exact GET yet.
CDR: Bob, is the LCRU still working?
CDR: Bob, this is Geno. I was just wondering if the LCRU and the TCU were still working?
CC: They think the LCRU failed last night.
CC: Gene, they are going to try it again today, but they could not get a - raise it last night and they think it failed.
CC: We'd like AUTO on the HIGH GAIN, please.
LMP: Has Mark come u_ with a preliminary heat flow n_m- ber yet or is he still equilibrating?
CC: We'11 check that, Jack.
CC: Jack, nothing on thaL - %he heat flow yet. It's still s_abiiizing. It'11 be awhile before them get _ da_a. But we're watching the da_a play our here on the TV screen. They just had another one of those charges go off cna it really does rap _he old heaters.
CDR: Houston, MAPPING CAMERA is OFF_ and the IR's OFF; PAN CAMERA SELF TEST, OFF; UV is OFF; and the DATA SYSTEM's OFF; and SM/AC POWER is OFF.
CC: Okay, we - I think we cotry that configuration change there. Wetre about 6 minutes to LOS. Just - on the next pass, just be advised, we're going to change the HF antenna retract times to let them warm up a little bit more. We'11 call you on that before we want the HF antennas retracted. And just an update, it's Miami 10 to nothing over Baltimore at the half.
CDR: Okay, we'11 stand by on a call on the retraction and got the score 10 to nothing.
CDR: Hello, Houston; America. When do want us to con- figure the DSE? Do you wanv us to wait a couple minutes?
CC: Roger. We'd like you to wait a couple minutes.
CDR: Okay, we'11 stand by for your call on DSE and the HIGH GAIN.
CMP: Houston, America; are you giving any odds on the time we might get the barber pole on the lunar sounder?
CC: We don't think you'11 get it this group but that pad is now about a 4-minute pad. But it's getting so close i'd like to watch it.
CC: America, if we should lose you before our published LOS here_ check the DSE and when you get the barber pole, you can reconfigure. We're rewinding _hat tape now.
LMP: Yes, sir. configare the DSE.
CMP: Hey, Bobs wha_ about us configuring high gain. We're getting close to T-start.
CC: Roger. Go ahead. 155/1 Tape APOLLO 17 AIR-TO-GROUND VOICE TRA_NSCRiPTION
CC: Hello, America. Houston is standing by.
CMP: Hey, America - Houston, this is America. We've got you loud and clear. A little late on picking you up that time, but worked okay. Okay, on mag Q, Quebec - it's finished right now, and whatever frame number it was on when they left the lunar surface to 143. Q? Oh, K. Mag Kilo, okay. Whatever frame they were on on the lunar surface to 143 were selected shots by the LI_°. Frar_e 143 to 172 were near-side terminator photos of Tsiolkovsky.
CC: Okay, Ron. We copy that right from the Flight Plan change. Arid
CMP: Okay. PAiN CAMERA to STEREO - Jack, ... help me get it. Verify STANDBY on STEREO. Okay, PAN CAMERA POWER coming ON. 0ops, stand by here. Okay. V over H, HIGH ALTITUDE. Okay, we've got a T-start coming up here at 24:07, 12 minutes .... suppose that's what it should be ... yes, ... Let's see, Houston, America. I only have one pan camera pad here. Is that correct?
CC: Let me see. We've got one sitting right in front of us for 233:40. Do you want that one?
CDR: I don't have that one.
CC: Yes. at 38:42.
CC: That's correct, and you don't have tho othor o_i,, because we never said it. We've goL {% hcr{_ ready to go.
CC: Okay, T-start time, 233:48:15; T-stop is 234:00:30.
CMP: Okay photo pad is -- T-start is 233:4_:15, _ r--.; ,t op is 234:00:30.
CC: Roger_ Ron. And let me give you some woz'ds her_ that you might be interested in. Right now we're looking at probably pulling in those antenna ak 233:45 or 46, right in that time frame, if those maneuvers - that should not work, we shall have to jettison the antennas at around 234:3 - 235:39. We have, and we won't give it to you 'anvil we need it. We have a VERB 49 maneuver to a jett attitude for 234:25, and that'11 keep in that attitude and then we'11 jettison the antennas -ap at 235:43, and, of course, we'11 have to bring the logic power on those. We have this all available standing by and there's no sense passing it until we find out how the antennas do on RETRACT.
CMP: Okay, that sounds reasonable. Do you have the, or you want to use, the page in the Experiments Checklist there?
CC: Roger. Except for the NOUN 78s. We'11 change those.
CMP: Oh, okay. Sounds good.
CDR: It's in the Volkswagen pocket. Okay.
UNKNOWN: I don't think we ever changed it though. Okay_ the arrow's there, which indicates vha_ '_e di_n'L do it. Okay, LiOH canister change, 19 into A, take 17 and put it into A - A-4. That's correc5.
UNKNOWN: 17 CMP A3 24, we want the pan camera.
LMP: Bob, while we're waiting for the par_ c_s_ra %im_, a quickie here. One of the ways th_b s_e_s b<_bt_ .tseful for aetermining the relative a_6e ,_' iht_ larger basins, %0 me anyway, is t_ _ _bhnat%nce o2 block fields on the slopes of _he wails or _e 155/3 Tape slopes of the central peaks. That abundance decreasing with increasing age, and one of the comparisons that I just made that it looks as if Tsiolkovsky and Sklodowska have about the same abundance of - of block fields on both those features of the crater.
CC: Roger, Jack. i noted that.
CMP: Jack, to me, Sklodowska is lot more subdued, though, than Tsiolkovsky on the ... Oh, okay. It's ... criteria? Yes.
CMP: And, Houston, the northern portions - I hate to use mud impact, but that's what I'11 call it, multiring basin structure there and it also has a delta-shaped rim to it. There is kind of a moat between the inner ring and the outer ring and then it slopes, again a gradual slope from the center of the crater up to the first basin ring and with a steeper slope on the outside of the first ring going down into the moat. And then the outer ring has the delta - the delta-shaped rim to it.
CC: Roger. Ron, we copy that.
CMP: Okay, 4 minutes to - and, Bob, you'11 keep us honest on this pan camera T-start, won't you?
CMP: And, Houston, Surgeons may be inveresvea to know CMPs blue bag number 5 was comparable to grouna mest number 3.
CC: Roger, Eon.
CDR: Z _hir_ i should probably add a no problems no_e.
CC: Understand, no problem.
F: would like to make a comment, but I won't let him.
CC: Things pretty miserable up there?
CMP: For a while it was.
CC: Ground test bag number 3 wasn't the one you had to drive in with, was it?
CC: You're 30 seconds to T-start time on that pan camera.
CMP: Okay, PAN CAMERA to OPERATE at 07. Jack, i'11 give you a mark on that.
CMP: Okay, 1, 2, 3, start at 7, 4, 5, 6 -
CMP: MARK it. Okays stop will be 38:42. And, Houston, how would you like to have a VERB 7h?
CC: Roger; we're standing by for it.
CMP: Okay, VERB 74 ENTER.
CMP: Now take a good - Yes, I got a picture cf one of those with - that star is kind of a classic, I think. Can you get it? I can get it right here, a lot easier_ Jack. Yes, that's all right, ! can do it. Lay down beside it. There we go. _na_'s 8 at 1/250; that'11 be good. Okay, is that wha_ we call Star? Okay, that's right, i didn'_ thi_ this was Star. _at's the one I was talking abouv having the polygonal base on it and iz's west of Mare Smythii for sure. I don't know where we - directly sou_h of - eastern edge of Fec'_uaiva_is. And that's frame number 14, i guess, of mag Papa Papa. Tape t55/5
CC: Ron, if you'11 give us ACCEPT_ we'11 give you your TEi REFS}_T.
CMP: Outstanding. You have ACCEPT.
LMP: And, while we are getting a TEI REFSM_T, there's a fairly striking graben on the very north edge of Fecunditatis, south of Crisi_n - just south of Crisium. And it starts in the west within the Fecunditatis Mare and then curves gradually up through the Sculptured Hills structure to the north. And, there's a crater, looks like a subdued impact crater, right on that structure, and you can see the trace of the graben down vhe walls - the west wall of the crater and ur the east wall. And it does - from directly overhead, it appears to taper downward. The walls of the graben, thav is, get closer together as it approaches the bottom of the crater. And on the south wall of the graben_ as exposed in the west wall of the crater, there's a fairly sharp - sharply defined white area in the talus.
CC: America_ the computer's yours; you can go to BLOCK.
CMP: Okay, we're in BLOCK. find that graben structure in there pretty well.
CMP: Yes, we ought to get some good pictures. It isn't quite as good that way_ but you do get some picvures anyaow.
CDR: That's what i was trying to figure ou_. Houston_ what's that big crater we're going over right now in Fecunditatis? Zt's probably on your mad - Yes, Taruntius_ that's it. Yes. doing?
CDR: _ 38, a_d we s_i±l got 18.
LMP: Speaking of grabens again, on the southeastern blanket of Tar_untius, about a crater radius outward, _here's a crater looks like an impact also on a trace of a graben, and in this case the ejecta blanket that extends out along the graben both to the west and to the east is noticeably blue gray against the tan gray of the Fecunditatis or at least the Taruntius eJecta blanket. Basically, it looks like blue-gray wings on the crater along the direction of the graben.
CC: Roger, Jack. eastern and northern portions of Tranquility, i_ looks as if you could say that there are blue-gray mare materials overlying very light gray material of some kind. And without any strong exceptions that I've seen and it resembles the same stratig- raphy that i thin_ i talked about yesverday on the annulus of Serenitavis and that goes along with what I think Ron told you, that the visual appearance of the annulus and the northern Tranquility Mare, on the surface is indistin- guishs_le.
CMP: Yes, that's right. suggests here's
LMP: It also that the mare in relatively thin if you're getting down to whatever the basement rock is and that's being represented by the light gray. The legends [?] of the blue-gray material are high up in the crater ana really appear to form only about - oh, a fifth to a sixth of the wall height. And I_ii give you a crater - There's a crater right between the two Cauehy rilles that shows this fairly we_l. A_a Ross farther Crater also shows it a iitt±e along, i remember from last time. that's be%ween %he two rilles. Actually, iv's not as well defined in Cauchy as it is in scm_ of She other cravers.
LMP: The western end of the Cauchy rilles, b©zh north and south ones, seem to have a right lateral or echelon structure, but along the trace still to the west of the crater Cauchy that locally changes to left lateral.
CMP: And, Houston, even at the high Sun angle here, the ejecta of the - oh, four or five recent craters around Maraldi, still kind of a bluish-gray, light-bluish-gray. The floor of the crater Maraldi is essentially a dark - more of a dark gray today, I guess, than anything. And the ejecta patterns on that are the same albedo and color distinctions as the ones in the landing site. And, the landing site itself, from this angle, I think is going to - No, once we get up at the same viewing angle as we had on Maraldi, the mantling material in the landing site is the s_me color, same albedo as Maraldi.
CMP: ... in the crater Maraldi.
CMP: Yes, I get just a tint of - yes, I was going to s_v, well no, I still get a feeling that there's just a twinge of the orange or tannish orange around Shorty looking at it with the binocs. What's that black bump on the sides - on the - Let's see, south of the southern side of the South Massif. Can you see that one, Jack?
CMP: Okay, we ought to be getting ready for P38. About another minute, Jack. PAN CAME_& to STANDBY. At 38:42.
CMP: Okay, 35 now and we wanv to s%op it at 42. Okay.
UNKNOWN: ],La_RKit. O_ay.
CC: America, we'm like AUTO on the HiGH GAIN.
CC: Eon, the numbers on magazine RR show vhat you have nine spare frames and you will need nine frames there for calibration, so looks like you'11 have nine frames on mag RR for whatever you wanv to use them on. CMl° Okay, let's see now. We have just this next pass coming up here?
CMP: ... on 85 now. Okay, and Tsiolkovsky, we got those the last time with, on the LM mag is that correct?
CC: Oh, stand by, Ron. Just to answer your question on mag Romeo Romeo, you can take it to an absolute number of 106 on the frame count, and the remainder must be used for calibration. CMl_ Okay, then 106 is far as we can go on that one. Okay. Thank you. C_ Fine. Okay.
CC: America, Houston. After we start the p_ c_e_'a av 233:48:15, we would like then to go and s_arc to retract H? an%enna number 2. Number 2 first, please. CYfP Okay. As soon as I get the pan camera svarLed, we'11 go to retract on _hat. 155/9 Tape
CMP: Jack, are you talking about the one that's got the red ejecta out to the east? Yes. Right now. Just now looking down there. Is that the one you Were talking about? Okay. It's just now coming up. ... See. Okay, can you see D-Caldera? Okay.
CMP: Okay, I'11 get it. Yes.
CMP: Let's see, we're almost at subsolar. Wait a minute, I don't know where we are. Right. We're way past subsolar. Yes, I think.
UNKNOWN: Okay, Houston, on Papa Papa frames - let's see - 13 and 14 were of the crater with the red, brown to orange vein across it and 15 and 16 were of D-Caldera, stereo pairs.
CMP: See your dark slide, Jack.
LMP: And, Houston, I saw at least two other examples of impact craters in the highlands south of Seren- itatis and south of the Sulpicius area that had veinlike distribution of red, brown, or orange material in them.
CMP: And for terminator, but you want to handle the re - retract of the antenna? No, not yet. Soon as the - at 48:15, go to pan camera to operate. Yes, and then we start retracting HF number 2. Oh heck, I cut my finger on the dark slide. Boy, that son of a buck. Yes. That's right. Yes, we'11 time it through to start with HF nu_er 2. Be 8:15, 47:15_ 47 twice. And, let's see, where does this thing start? 52, i guess. No, 57.
UNKNOWN: Okay, 48:15, stand by. 11, i2, 13, 14 -
CMP: 2_RK it. Okay. And, Hous%on_ HF anvenna nu_2oer 2 is going to RETRACT. 3, 1 -
C: M_RK it. Barber pole.
CMP: They can do it down there. But in case ... Let's see. I think they've been taking about 2 minutes, last time - i forgot for sure. HousVon knows. How about long is it supposed to take to retract number 2 this time? (Laughter) Any guesses?
CC: 130 seconds would be nominal retraction.
CMP: 130, huh? Would be nominal? Number 2, yes. No, that's number 1 on your side.
CMP: That's the one - we had trouble getting it ou_, the second time, and finally did. Just took a long time to get out there. Yes, we were taking it out and in.
CMP: Gene, yes, we're doing this now, and we need a T-stop here, at this time - on the pan camera.
CC: How does the barber pole look up there_ boys?
CMP: ..., Gene.
LMP: It looks gray. Okay, ...
CC: Okay, that's a full retract.
CMP: Good. Beautiful.
LMP: Now you want to do number 17
CC: That's affirmative and the time of the other was 1:55.
LMP: Shall I start on number 1 now?
LMP: Okay, Houston. Going to RETRACT on n_mber i.
LMP: MARK it. Barber pole.
CDR: Okays Houston. i got it visually going in.
CMP: Oh, yes, yes, yes, yes.
CMP: Boy, okay.
CC: America, Housmon. Go to OFF on the switch where it's stall current. Do you have a barber pole or is it gray?
CMP: It was still a barber pole. And do you wan_ number 2 OFF, also?
CMP: Just asking.
CC: That's affi_native_ Ron, number 2 to OFF.
CMP: Okay, number 2 is going to OFF, now?
CC: Okay, and the preliminary quick look shows a nominal retract on both of them, Ron.
CMP: Mighty fine. That's good. Although I was - had - getting the camera ready to take some pictures.
CMP: Well, look at the one down here by - You can pick linear se_nents if you want to on some of them. One long one that goes all the way across there now, it's got a bunch of - Well, this is a ... synthius [sic] one down right down here. Look at this one. Right - right down there. See, jusV this side of that little - the short one. comes up because I'm going zo be t_ing pictures here; f/8 at 1/250. Boy, it really shows up a flow from the Tobias Mayer area coming on out to - i don't kn_w w_ether - is tha_ the Bessei Rille or something like that? I don't know wkaz vkat Rilie is. i agree with you, Jack, in _hat whavever that rille is_ that's running east amd west there - made up of linear segments, excep_ for the curves around the corner (laughter).
CMP: Yes, I think that's Prinz on up _here just - Yes, see there. Can you get them back there?
CMP: Here, take it. Should - should be - Oh, the lowest one?
CDR: Yes, on your right-hand sime.
CMP: Oh, well, let me get these first then. Or - can you get those now_
CMP: Here. I'11 get the pan camera. That's the lowest one. Yes, that's the terminator, ri_ht on the terminator. I got something on it. Okay. Here. Need a hack here, Gene.
CMP: Okay? Okay, PAN CAMERA to STANDBY.
CMP: Yes. What's my frame number here? Oh, wait a minute. It's 105. We'11 take one more picture.
CC: Ron, did you get the pan camera to T-stop?
LMP: Yes_ sir .... good, got i_. this one. -
CDR: _ere where's our stars? Let me t_e a look, can I? Oh_ yes. Okay. Down in R-i.
LMP: - - i didn't take this one. Houston, in earth- light, we have a dim but good view of the Cobra's Head and Schroter's Valley and the Aristarchus Plateau. It's not as bright as it was the first night we were here, but still light enough to distinguish their outlines.
CC: Roger. Houston, we're ready to go to RETRAcK on the MAPPING CAMERA. Okay - -
CC: Okay, we're watching it.
CMP: - - 3, 2, 1 -
CMP: MARK it. Barber pole. Okay, we'11 stand by on our cue for ... camera. Okay.
CDR: Well, ... know how to do that.
CC: PAN CAMERA POWER to OFF, America.
LMP: POWER's OFF.
UNKNOWN: Okay, LASER ALTIMETER's OFF.
CMP: Okay, stand by for P52.
CC: Negative, negative on that, please.
LMP: And, it's gray.
CDR: That's my fault, Bob. I thought that cat.era was already in, when you gave us the GO on that. then gray again_ and it acted properly.
CMP: The MAPPING CAMERA's CLOSED now. It's RETRACTED_ I mean. Yes, we're okay.
CDR: Houston, we'11 stand by for your GO on closing the cover.
CC: Ron, we'd like one test here. We'd like to take the MAPPING CAM_ERA TRACK switch to RETRACT and verify the barber pole stays gray.
CMP: Houston, it's in RETRACT right now or still is and has been ail the time, and barber pole is still - I mean is still gray. CAMERA/
CC: Okay, you're clear to CLOSE the MAPPING LASER ALTiN[ETER COVER.
CDR: Okay, it's CLOSED, barber pole, then gray.
UNKNOWN: Ah ha, I recognize Sirius.
CC: Gave you another easy one, h_h?
CMP: Yes, another easy one.
CDR: That's Regulus, I think. Isn't it? 22. Yes, is that one - yes - Okay. The dot on the question mark.
CMP: it's a little hard to see, but I think %ha_'s i_. 155/15 Tape
CMP: Yes, maybe i ought to do that one again. Yes.
CMP: Rigel, this time, okay?
CMP: (Humming) 21, Alphard. Okays that's down below Sirius.
CMP: Okay_ there's 0.01.
CC: We'11 buy that. torque at 14:50.
CC: Roger, Ron. We copied those.
CMP: Okay; 1 ENTER. Okay, let's torque her - let's go to the TEI REFSMMAT. 55144. About 90 degrees from pi%ch, isn't it? Difference? Yes, okay. That's good. Ground knows what they're doing. Okay, we're in CMC, FREE, let's coarse align it. Okay, PROCEED. No ATT o
CDR: Okay, let's picapar. Okay, it still likes Rigel. (Hunching) not if therets a big one.
CMP: Twenty-ones should be Alphard, I think. Two stars, huh?
CMP: Yes, that's a long ways away off. It's outside of the field of view of the sextant. Both of them were.
CMP: Okay, 21. Yes. Yes, let's coarse - let's vorque this and then I'11 do another one.
CMP: Yes, that brought it in there nice and close. We'11 just tweak her up just for the heck of iv. Yes.
CMP: Well, ptttth! How's our time doing?
CMP: Well, that was close enough, really, but - That's within the limits, but I'd like to get her down to at least 0.01.
CDR: Hello, Houston. You want those 02 tank HEATERS pulled ON?
CC: That's affirmative, Geno.
CDR: Okay, then we'11 pull the 02 TANK 50 WATT HEATERS - three of them - yes, the 50-WATT HEATERS.
CDR: Three of them OPEN and the 02 1 and 2 100-WATT HEATERS, CLOSED.
CDR: 0kay_ those heaters are taken care of, Housvon.
CC: We see you going around the corner here and you're looking good as you go by us.
CDR: Okay, thank you. (laughter).
CC: You got lots of CMPs watching today, Ron.
CDR: CDR has taken over, now.
CC: Do you take credit for that last zero, two?
CDR: No, sir. i just got tired of looking a_ itl that's why Z'm going to do the next one.
CC: Ron, Stu said that all CMPs ought to accept a two. It just makes you more humble.
CMP: Yes, I know. i've really accepted it, but I just thought I could do better.
LMP: And one thing that you can't do is make Ron more humble.
CC: Just a reminder with 1 minute to go, Ron. We want to remind you to go back to auto - to the autopilot when you're done with your 52s and the final score in the game was 16 to nothing. Miami over Baltimore.
CMP: Okay, mighty fine. Commander's down there trying his luck, now.
CC: We're all watching. We just hope we see it before you go LOS.
CDR: If you don't hear about it, if you miss it, don't worry - - 156/1 Tape AIR-TO-GRON_D
CC: Hello, .&merica; Houston.
CDR: Hello, Houston. How do you read America? Over.
CDR: America_ this is Houston. You're loud and clear on your last time around_ Over.
CDR: Okay, Sordo. You're loud and clear. We thought }le'd lost you there for a little bit.
CDR: And we're just finishing up an eat period, and looked around, and the spacecraft still looks good on board.
CDR: Got some gyro torquing angles, if you'd like them, please.
CDR: Okay; the last P52 produced gyro torque of minus 011, minus 007, and minus 002; GET torque time was 234:2o 07. And let's just let it suffice to say we torqued on the commander's P52.
LMP: Houston_ 17. about 4 or 5 mirrates _ after we had fairly 6God u_s-iink signal strength, and you didn't answer, until you said that was the first time you'd called. is tha% some%hing that you can explain down there? right ans_qer here.
LMP: _e aid nov change any co_figuravion in %he space- _ aurlng %nat 5 c_ixuv,es.
CC: _=_erica, Houston. I guess we don't have an explanation. We checked with the site, they were locked on and I can't see any reason why, if you were coming down, that we didn't hear you.
CC: America, Houston. You read now? Oh, that's affirm_ Gordy. Sorry, i - we were discussing whether or no_ we had really transmit=ed, apparently we had.
CC: Okay. We'11 keep checking here, but first glance doesn't t_rn up the - any answers.
LMP: Okay. Wel!_ after the next run, we would like to have comm as soon as possible, and that's what I was checking on.
CC: AIr=erica,Houston. We're ready with all the updates, _oth verbal and elec=ronic, whenever you are.
LMP: Okay° Stand by a few, _lease.
CDR: Houston, you want the computer?
CC: That's affirmative. We're ready with =he u_-iink.
CDR: Okay. You've got ACCEPT now, and stand by on the updates.
CC: America_ Houston. The up-link's in there_ y:_u can go back to BLOCK.
CMP: Okay. from you. ©Ka_.y,Jack, here's the n_mbers vou've_ heen waiving S/_N, for _ _ev _ _ 303:'.O, _z.i_su._a; KOUN _ ms 236:42:C.5.Sp_ plus minus 0iSj,u_ plus 0066.1; a=ti=ude is m_0, $00 and 000; NOUN 44 HA is NA, Hp is a plus 0022.8; DELTA-V total is 3046.1, 2:25, 3028.5; sextant star is 06, 109.5, 30.0; boresight star is _A. NOUN 61 is a minus 17.87, minus 166.00; 10h7.h; 36172; GET for 0.05G is 304:18:32. GDC smars are Sirius and Rigel; 136; 071, 035. Ullage is four jets, 12 seconds. And three remarks: num- ber 1 is single-bank burn time is 02:29. Num_oer 2, post-TEI RCS DELTA-V is equal to 173 feet per second. And number 3 remark is the SPS PU Ox FLOW VALVE, DECREASE, and then control as required. Over.
LMP: Okay, Houston. Here is your readback. TEI-75, SPS/G&N; 36372; plus 0.63, plus 0.86; 236:42:08.35; _lus 3039.8, minus 0185.0, plus 0066.1; 180, all zeros, and all zeros; HA is NA, plus 0022.8; 3046.1, 2:25, 3028.5; 06, 109.5; 30.0; boresight star is NA, minus 17.87, minus 166.00; 1047.4; 36172; 304:18:32. Sirius and Rigel; 136; 071, 035. The ullage is four jets for 12 seconds. Remarks: 1, single-bank burn time 2 plus 29; 2, post-TEI RCS DELTA-V is 173 feet :er second; and 3, the SPS PU Ox FLOW VALVE will start in DECREASE and then control as required.
CC: Okay. That's a good readbaek and I have another one of those for rev 76.
CC: Okay. Iv's TEI-76, SPS/G&N; weight is 36372; :lus 0.63, plus 0.86; 238:42:07.62; _lus 307o. _), minus 0283.7, plus 0004.8; 180, 359, 356; all vhe rest of the pad is NA. CDC s_ars are Sirius and Rigel; 136, 071, 035. Four Jets, for 12 seconds. The remark is burn attitude based on TEI REFS>D£_T. Go ahead.
LMP: ()kay. TEi-76. SPS/G&N; 3o3 2,_v .... plus o.o_, _lus 0._6; 238:42:07.62; plus 3079.9, mir_us 0283.7, _ius 0004.8; i_0, 359, 358; res_ of pad is I(A. Sirius and Rigei; 136, 071, 035. Ullage is four jets for 12 seoonds_ and the ramark is b'_n based on TEE REFS]C,_T.
CC: Okay. And one more is a map update, it goes on Flight Plan opposite 236 hours and 50 minutes on the right side of the page.
LMP: Okay. 236:50, right?
CC: Okay. The AOS without burn, 237:07:18; and the nominal good TEi AOS will be 236:55:00. Over.
LMP: Okay. AOS without, 237:07:18; AOS with, 236_55:00.
CC: Okay, Jack. We're getting pretty good with these pads. Another 3 days, we ought to have it down pat.
LMP: I think so, Gordy. Is that an offer or do we have a choice?
CC: Okay. Yes.
LMP: i presume you meant 3 days around the Moon, didn't yon?
CC: Nc, no, 3 days to splashdown.
CDR: (Laughter) It's all right, Gordy. I know what you meant.
CC: We got a lot of parties planned we don't wnat to - put off. Okay. AUTO.
CC: We'd like the HiGH GAIN on Aha also, EE30M would like the H 2 fans reconfigured, l,_m- bet 2, OFF; number 1, OK. Over. _may. As vet EECOM's request, H 2 fan 2 is OFF and number 1 is ON.
CC: Skay. And we've taken anether check on _he t_rehlem wioh AOS this rev. We have several size:_ cor f{rm shat they had a solid down-link sig_ai s%ren_tn and that none of them heard you. We'r,_ ,,'-_naer'xs if you had found anyt_in_{ in auaio r_r.dl conf!<_ura- tion, possibly, that wouli explain _. Over. 156/5 Tape
CDR: Gordy, no. But it's conceivable I could have been keying the intercom. ! don't think so, but it's certainly conceivable. I - I checked everything else around here.
CC: Okay, Gene. You're loud and clear now, so guess we'11 let it go at that.
CMP: Houston, this is command module pilot, do you read me now?
CC: That's affirmative, Loud and clear.
CMP: Okay. I'm on the audio panel that Gene was on when he first transmitted.
LMP: And, Houston; DELTA-V test was minus 22.2.
CDR: Okay, Gordo; this is America. Are you ready for the mapping camera?
CC: Roger, Geno. Stand by. Okay; we're ready.
CDR: Okay. M_&PPIN_ CAMERA is OFF.
CDR: Okay. MAiP±.,_ C._A is STA3FDBY and imam is OFF.
LMP: Xouston, i'm going to - i'm waiting your cue to check out the number 2 pressure indicator. Gy, Jack.
CC: Okay, Stand
CC: Okay, Jack. We're ready.
CDR: Ckay, Gordo. We're going to go ahead and maneuver_ P30 looks good. The ... flag is reseV for V_B _9.
UNKNOWN: Okay, Houston. Then I'm going back to number i on the pressure indication.
CC: Okay. We watched it.
CMP: And, Houston; America. The EMS DELTA-V test went from plus 100 to plus 100.5, and went from minus t00 to minus 99.5.
CC: Copy, Jack - Ron.
CMP: 0kay_ what's our DELTA-Vc? 3028.5. Oh, come on here.
CMP: Okay; DELTA VC is set. 3028.5. We're DELTA-V an_ STANDBY.
CMP: Okay; we're caged, RATE 2. Okay; we'11 put all 16 of them on. Down, up_ up_ down, up, down, down, up. We're CMC in AUTO and DET is set.
CDR: Houston, America. We'11 pick up the star sextant check and set the DAP when we're in attitude.
CC: America, Houston with some words about the pan camera operation after TEI.
CC: Okay. We haven't told you about this, buy we noticed a failure during the last operazion of the pan camera, of the stereo. It's completely failed and, so - when you go to OPERATE, which is about 7 minuves a_t_r AOS, after TE£, you car. e×_ect to gev - a barber pole after vkree fra_v, es ha,re cycled vhrough. Want you to jusz ignore that and let her run. We figure you have 2 min- utes of fi]v. lefm, but we won'm be able to mon!zc_r 156/7 Tape end of film, because you'11 he on TV on the FM. So we're going to limit the pan camera operation _o 5 minutes total, and we'11 be able vo give you the mark when to turn it off after the 5 minutes. Over.
CDR: Okays Gordo. At 237 in the Flight Plan, where it's "PAN C_vZ_RA, OPERATE," we'11 ignore the barber pole. We'11 run for 5 minutes and we'11 shut it do_n on your cue.
LMP: Okays Houston° The PAN C_V_RA is going to BOOST. And also, we're presently configured with the IR, ON and the COVER, OPEN. Apparently Flight Plan neglected to have us turn it off, or are we supposed to burn with it open?
CC: Let me cheek that.
CC: America s Houston° We_d like the IR cover closed to keep the Sun out of it.
CMP: Okays and you want the instrument off?
CC: Negative, Leave the IR on and I - I'11 get back to you in a minute on all these covers.
LMP: Okay, Gordy. Cover's closed and we'11 wait your further word.
CC: Y_erica, Houston. On the covers, we want all three covers closed, according to the pre-SPS burn cue card. The instruments, the IR and UV, keep running, until after TEi_ when you open the covers and back up per vhe Flight Plan. Over.
LMP: Okay, we_il do that and going OMNI Dei_a. Sun rising over the Arisvarchus Plateau and wit_ the Rrinz rilles and generally a con_inuavion of the svriking views we've had up to now. _MP We'11 leave vhis country - this part of this planet for the next group to explore, I guess.
CDR: Okays Gordo. Understand _merica is GO for TEZ and i'11 give you a confirm on the star heres in just a second.
CDR: Says Gordo, i'm - I got the Moon now in the tele- scope, be just a little bit before I can give you a confirm on that, but the DAP is set. CM_ Okay; we'11 go ahead and go into P40.
LMP: Houston, i7_
LMP: Gordy, could you give me a summary of what your expectations are on _he o_aration of the PUGS?
CC: Okay, just a minute.
CC: Jack, Houston. We expect you'11 need decrease throughout the whole burn. However, we'd like yom to control it as required, to keep it in the green band. _ Okay. And _$_y do you expect that, Oordy? missed one of the burns.
CC: Just - just the way it's worked from _as_ history, that's w_lat we expect this t_we. E)_ OF TAPE Ta_e 157/1 APOLLO 17 A_R-_O-_ROOll} VOiCE TPd_NSCRiPTi02'. list, except for a star oextano cheek.
CC: 0kay_ Gene. have noticed a__r ignition_ on previous burns_ somc_ oscillation. We suggest you stay in DECRi_RSE for the first 25 seconds or so, until it stabilizes before you start controlling it.
LMP: Roger_ Gordy.
CDR: Houston_ the star sextant cheek is GO.
CC: Roger°
CC: America, Houston_ About 2 m_nutes until LOS° One reminder about the DSE: we_d like you to go to LOW BIT RATE just prior to LOS as per the Plight Plar_. And then go back to HIGH BIT RATE at 6 min- utes prior to ignition per your burn cue card and you can just leave it in HIGH BiT RATE from there on through AOS. We just went around the room snee more_ everyshing looks good. Have a good burn_ and we'11 see you and the TV picture as you come out the other side. Over_
CDR: Okay, Gordy, Shank you. We:re looking forwara to a good burn. And_ we'11 see you coming out the other side.
UNKNOWN: America, vhis is Houston. We'd like %he nigh gain, please.
CDR: Houston_ do you read _werica? Over.
CDR: Roger, Hous0on. A_ueric:a has found so_e fair '._S::ds and following seas, and we're on our way nome°
CDR: Zt sure is, ©ordo. That was a good burn, too. We'11 give you the burl: report in a bit.
CDR: Okay, Houston, I_ll try to give you Tsiolkovsky from about the nadir.
CDR: *** focus. Yes, this - there you go.
CDR: This is a grand place to be right now.
CC: I'11 bet it i s_ and we've got a great picture of Tsiolkovsky. Got it right in the center, and good focus. Great picture.
CDR: I know there's not as many smiling faces down there as there s_e up here, but we're making u_ for the difference in numbers.
C: was minus l:_.i.
LMP: And, Go,dy, _he unbalance is about 30 pounds, and oxidizer is 2.3 and fuel 2.9, and I blew FJLL DECREASE the whole burn. s the picture look, Go,ay?
CDR: I'd tell you exactly what we're looking a_,'_but I can't quite see ito
LMP: Gordy, the country Gene's pointing out is souvh of the orbis that we've been following for several days: and Ron_ even more than Gene and i, ,%nd it's some of the shriking country of the far side of the Moon that human beings don't very often have a chance to see, but a trend's been started in the last few years_ and I suspect it will continue.
CMP: Gordy, _aerica performed superbly. now. got
CC: And can you verify that you the other SIM bay items ,ha_ precede that?
LMP: We're verifying that right now°
LMP: Okay_ Gordy. The SIM bay should be squared away_ our
LMP: Peri on slowness there_
CDR: Gordy, I'1.i try and take you across the terminasor_ if i can.
CC: Ail righv.
LMP: Of course_ we're seeing country south of _sLo_o _? that we've never seen before. Roge
LMP: And vThen we get a picture of 'lsLolkovs_y back. i vhink maybe even you can see one of %_ie ·_IIIILSS' 5£Riii both Ron ant i have noticed ..... is is i_'s a basin that is comparasie in irs fresh%ness and ap-paren_ age to the -prcsabiy the imsri_n Basin on the near side of the 2{son} ana_ secorely_ iv has ail unusual area in ivs ._o.one_._, that - from _Jnich the blanket is excluded. There is an apparent slide. We're nov sure what iv is, but the normal indications of an ejecta blanmet are just not there.
CC: Roger that, Jack; and we can see those z__tu_o you just described. The camera - -
LMP: Okay. And for - for your - -
CC: - - if you can figure out a way to hold it a little steadier_ that would help, but we're getting good resolution.
CDR: Okay, Gordo, I'm working on it. You'd think a guy that's been there for however many days we've been there could find it, don't you?
CMP: When you see Tsiolkovsky south, the central _eaks form an arrow that points south, Gordy.
CC: America, Houston. Your altitude right now is 820 - 835 miles. Over,
LMP: Frames 5 through 20 were taken on mag Papa Papa, at that altitude.
CMP: There's SmYmhii down there, i finally figured out where we are. Right down underneath the win_ow. I can see it now.
LMP: Gordy, as far as we can, we'11 try to run you a little bit along the orbital track. -_ __ be panning the camera more or less westward. Tsiol- vosky starting and Tsiolkovsky is itself in the crater Fermi, and moving on to the east, the next big pair of craters that we spent some time study- ing is Hilbert, which is just south, is righ_ there, and just a little bit northwest of zhere is ?asteur.
CC: Oh, Roger, Jack. i57/_ Tape basins, much older than Tsiolkovsky aha they naves as you can see, a fill in them, apparent fill - very flat looking at this distance_ and very zlg_:t colored, it's an event on %he Moon of which we have relatively !iztie understanding as this ti:ne_ but possibly the Apollo 16 results, when theyVre fully known, through the analysis of the s_iip!es real/shed and other data, some light on that everex.
CC: Roger. Sorry to - -
CDR: Hey_ look here - .._ - -
CC: - - interrupt, but we'd like PAN CYT_&, OFF: now. PAN C_RA S TA?_BY, rather.
CDR: - - That's a full circle.
CDR: Okay, ST_BY_ No_.rwe're going to be able _,o pan a little bit more east now of Paste_r aha start to show the crater Smythii_ the basin Sm[_hii reaily_ it's one of the older large basins on the Moon. It has none of the obvious features of big basir_s such as Imbri-c_m or Serenitatis. But it's neverthe- less roughly circular, has a mare fi!l, aha a very - I'm point right now to the hint of a second ring outside, but the main ring is the one Ron_s talked so you a lot about this and has his double-ring craters in it. And we're pointing st some of those right now.
CMP: Uh-huh. probaloly .about 75 to 80 percent of %he entire Moon - face_ an_,_ay ii% up. The rays of T?cne are very obvious from here. Want the can.era over there_ Gene?
CDR: Let me show it %o them.
CC: We had a good tour there of :3myzhii. We reco_n_zoa she Smith Brothers, the Wrisht _srothe_s and _i,:_2'ted 30 see NeDer sefore you _er_ i_
LMP: No, you won't see Tycho for a little hit.