Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
LMP: Well, there's the flow.
CDR: Yes, it is. Right there. Okay.
CMP: Okay; we're in HIGH BIT RATE, I hope.
CMP: That floor over in the northeast corner - looks like it's in a shadow, the part that goes down the hill. Okay. But before you look - looked at that part of it there just right in the shadow on the thing, it looks to me like a piece of a - the flow or whatever it was that sculptured away or is deposited on the top of the rim of the Crater Tsiolkovsky - a piece of it is slid right down the hill down there. Like a whole chunk of it. So you got a - in the shadow, and I took a picture of it the other day. The shadow that closest to the Crater Tsiolkovsky is the terminus of a - of essentially a piece of the landslide that slid on down there. That's what it looks like. And then the other part of the shadow, as we see it now, to the northeast, is the part that broke loose and slid down in that little - little crack on the thing.
LMP: It's a possibility, though, that this was magma after the impact.
CMP: Yes. It's a possibility it was magma. It's - it's some kind of a fluidized-type material. AMP Right.
CMP: But I think it slid on down there ... If you look at the central peak of the - the crater on the western rim, you see no indications of a lava mark at all, high lava mark. On the what - north - No, it's on the south rim, I mean. On the western edge of it, on the north side of the central peak, it's either a talus accumulation that's come down there, or possibly a high lava mark. And I think it's - I would be more prone to call it a talus - talus mark. It's a lighter - lighter-type material. However, that's the same type of a mark that's on some of the other - almost like the sculpture within the landing site.
LMP: ... Ron, it's too uniform to be talus, if that's the one ...
CMP: Yes, it's too uniform. I think it - it may have to be the high lava mark. When you - Let's take a look at Waterman back down there. I can't see that much of it from this angle. But the general texture of the material that's in Waterman generally has flow lines going to the south. The flow - flow spots tend to be arcuate from kind of a depression or a crack that runs from Waterman to Tsiolkovsky. Okay, and that particular depression or crack is in a shadow right now, so I can't see that much of it. When you look at the flow front of the facing part of the flow to the west of Tsiolkovsky - I think A1 Worden has called it a landslide - there doesn't seem to be any piling up of the material along the front itself. It just comes out to a flat area and then drops off at maybe a 45-degree, rolling 45-degree angle.
CMP: In the - what I'11 call the landslide flow - I'm not really convinced it's a landslide, although it very well may be - there are several rimless craters. They are small craters - approximately, oh, in the 50 to - I mean in the 500- to 1000-meter size, there's a slight - On some of them, there's a slight hint of a raised rim. Just a very, very small raised rim. As I look around, I've got the binocs this time. I think they've all got a raised rim. I don't see any without a raised rim now.
LMP: Are they circular, Ron?
CMP: Yes, they're all circular. They're all circular, but I sure don't see any without raised rims now. I thought I saw something here awhile ago, but I got the - on some other ridge. But I look at it with binoculars, and everything I look at, even though it looks like ... of a rim at all. On some of the pictures, there's Just a slight raised rim to it. They seem to be - The raised rim is not - is either highly subdued or either eroded impact crater. When you look down inside them, it looks like they all went down to kind of a point.
CDR: That'11 be LUNAR SOUNDER to OPERATE at 20:10.
LMP: Okay ... Ron, can you see ...?
CMP: Tsiolkovsky way back over there. No, I'm looking the wrong way. This has got to be to the west. I can't see west.
LMP: Okay; OPERATE now on LUNAR SOUNDER. What's next, Gene? Got anything else?
CDR: Okay; OMNI Bravo.
LMP: Okay; verified OMNI Bravo.
CDR: Okay, Jack. In 4 minutes, we'11 be operating the camera.
LMP: Four minutes ... I'm looking west - or east.
CMP: Yes, I'm looking south - southwest at - It's going to be right behind you. Right down the X-axis (laughter). No, Y-axis.
LMP: We'11 get it. It's in our mind's eye, anyway, and that's the most important thing.
CMP: This axis thing has always got me a little bit confused. Is the flight towards the small or 50-kilometer crater, 30- to 50-kilometer craters.
LMP: ... I been - I been ... And the only thing, when you look at the very fresh - Are you talking about the cone-shaped crater except ...
CMP: Yes, cone shaped.
LMP: You look at the freshest ones where the black surfaces are, and the black seems to be roughly continuous or at least contiguous with the flat floor. And the floor looks fresher, the fresher the crater looks.
LMP: And my guess is that the black is impact glass that's with irregular distribution. Well, I'11 have to find one. But like Stark Crater, for example. Stark Crater, for example. You got to get the very fresh ones for them to be black.
CMP: Yes, they're - they're very fresh ones, though. They - they don't seem to have as much ...
LMP: And - and they - that floor in the very fresh ones has - is generally rough. It's smooth, in general, but it has swirl texture and - and domes in it - in them.
LMP: And although it's a different color, it's a lighter color than black glass, the black seems to - to merge with the boundary of it. And my guess is that it's the impact indurated glass that's pooled at the bottom and started a flat floor, then later on, slumping and other things have ... that .... coming around. TIME SKIP
LMP: This is going to be a 40-degree north oblique photo attitude.
CMP: That'11 be good ..., the oblique will put you right down there.
CDR: That makes me feel good to make those guys happy.
LMP: Yes, I think they all are.
CDR: Yes. I often thought, I'm sure glad ...
CMP: Yes. That's not oblique. That's cross-X ... Okay. That's 40 - that's 40 degrees.
CDR: SIM bay and PCM data will not be recorded until 216:35. Ron, why don't you start the P20, and I'm proceeding on 79.
CMP: 70. NOUN 70. Yes. Or is that - we stay in this attitude for a while? What are you doing?
CDR: ... don't ...
LMP: Well, what difference does it make?
CDR: It doesn't make any difference.
CMP: It ain't working.
CDR: It doesn't make any difference. Yes, we're in RECEIVE ONLY on the VHF. CC;';?;Z Z, ;;',[
CMP: Oh, okay. Yes. Yes, we proceed on to that, and then you get a 50 18.
CMP: That puts the SIM bay up north. That should be 180 - 180 roll, I think. Yes.
LMP: Plus-X. Plus-X forward.
CMP: That should put the center window right straight down.
LMP: Well, that's bad ... work ... straight down.
CDR: Oh, that the orb rate. ### (Thispage Unclassified) Tape 17-o3434 .17,MISSION APOLLO DUMPED OVER c_s DURING umm_ 0P_IT 66 Time segments. (AET) From To 08 21 56 $1 08 21 58 33 08 22 02 30 08 22 39 09 SECURITY CLASSIFICATION The material ecetabJe4 heroin hal beell traAISCribed into · working paper facilitate review Intercated _ olements. Thia Snorder to by document, or portiono th·red, may be d · c t · · · If t · d ouMect to the ImideLtnef: folio,winK 'Pontimal ol this documont will be ctaosifled CONF'J_E'NT1AL, Group 4, to the extent cf_ntitative porfornmmce that they: (I)ddine ebaractevistlc· M the Apollo Spacecraft, (2)detail crRIc·lperformance charauterlntlel M Apollo crow o./atoms and equipment. (3) provide technical detallo of lilt,diSc·ut Ira·ch vehicle ranlAmctlcqm In actual flLj_t or rlYO·l oct·il hunch trajectory data, (4) reveal medlc·l data ca flight craw members which CiA be considered privileged data, or (6) reveal nther data which can be ladivMcall), determined to require elaaalllc·tlon under the authority .d the Apollo Program Security Clu- ; olfieatsm(hide. fJCGTll Rev. I, 1/1/_. OROUP4 Downgraded at. _-year intervals; declassified after 12 years
CDR: Okay, MANUAL, WIDE, minus 10, and 25. Okay; minus 10 and 25. What else?
CDR: Nothing until MSFN again. Leave it in MANUAL.
CDR: And for acquisition, you want to go MANUAL and then WIDE. And S-band ... and a half ... on HIGH GAIN REACQ and NARROW. I'm going to ask a dumb question, Bon. Why are they changing the configuration of the high gain every - the end of every pass?
LMP: ,.,
CDR: A couple of ... always here yet.
LMP: ... yet?
CDR: Then we'11 go back to REACQ.
CDR: Hey, Ron. With you on the BIOMED, you can sleep up here tomorrow and that would put you downstairs with no BIOMED or no nothing. And you can get a good rest for the EVA, and I'11 sleep up here. TIME SKIP
CDR: ... Anyone
LMP: want anything out of the med kit?
CDR: No, thank you.
CDR: Where is that pad, Ron? Is that here somewhere? Ron? - oh, it's not in here? That ... Huh? Yes_ this it? Yes.
LMP: Where would I go about looking for it?
CDR: Bacterial creme.
CDR: I want some eye drops. You got any eye drops in here? What's the difference in all those things? - I just want - Here's skin cream. First aid - what did you say? What the heck can I hold my eye up - ... eye drop into it?
LMP: I did the same thing.
CDR: Ron, ... every time. Please go or something. One-sixth g, at least you know where it's going to be, eventually.
CDR: Ron, oh, you bet you we will.
CDR: I'm not sure, near side or far side?
CDR: Back side? I wrote some write ins, I think. Is that what I wrote them in, Ron? On that one?
CDR: No, no. On the near side and far side. Is that where I wrote them in? I don't remember. Okay. Maybe it's somewhere else. Or maybe we went by that some place earlier.
CDR: Yes, where are these pads supposed to be? £Ci ZZi _: :rDE::TZ' L
LMP: We don't need a helmet ... Yes, we do. Forgot we have the EVA.
CDR: Why do we keep forgetting about that EVA? i don't understand.
CDR: I hope that PISS doesn't ... OPS. No, that was ...
CDR: ... should be cabin pressure -
CDR: ... You could do EVA without it.
CMP: That's very good, but look at it; it's filled with helium.
CDR: Sure was hard to keep the right setting on the surface of the Moon.
LMP: I didn't have any trouble doing it. I thought I went right in - I don't think I ... pan camera ... I never - I forgot almost every pan I took to take the one looking .., at the shadow.
CDR: Is that right? I got all of those, but I - I kept hitting the darn thing and I ... - -
LMP: Yes, I kept hitting it, so I kept looking at it all the time.
CDR: I looked at it, too, but I still ...
CDR: Nowhere - never - nowhere to look up in the helmet.
LMP: Think I won another one of my bets if that heat flow data that I heard about.
CDR: You what? Won another one of my bets. It sounds like it's going to be less than a 16, at best. They are only to 16 degrees - 16 degrees at - 2-1/2 meters? Gradient floor. Think that's ...
CDR: ... I - 8 hours. 8-1/2
CDR: Yes, about hours ...
CDR: ... I kind of like here. The bio ...
CDR: ... I don't know.
CDR: After your EVA ...
CDR: Okay. Tomorrow we get up and we do PDI, then we go to bed. Okay. We get up and do a MCC-5 before EVA. Okay .... Then we go to bed, and we get up and we've got a whole other day. In fact, we do EVA, then we got a day, whole other day to go to bed. Then the next day we get up. See, we get up 6-1/2 at 298 and splash down hours later. Ail this day is - all this day is get up and we want to be all - This day, this second day, before we go to sleep, we want all our - all our stowage complete - all our stowage complete so that when we get up here, all we do is do ... where it's definitely required and - and ... That's all we want to do. Got to have all our stowage. So after you EVA today - after your EVA today, we'11 go through - through all - right here.
CDR: See, we've got a press conference that day, too. Day after EVA.
CDR: ... heart beat.
CC: · '--:--_--"_"--'_ h Tape 17-03434
CDR: ... point out that way?
CDR: Yes, you ought to have it this time.
CDR: Yes, it's pointing right up at the top ...
CDR: I can take it. First - don't - don't pull. No_ pull them ... they pull them quick on the Earth ·.. maybe ... Okay.
CDR: ... getting ready. How about now? About 18, you got about 20 seconds.
CDR: ... that ... , huh?
CDR: Here comes. Got it?
CDR: Get that one. Get that one ...
CDR: Oh, that ... ### (This APOLLO 17, MISSION OVER DURING LUNARORBIT 67 DUMPED GDS Time Segments. (AET) ' To 09 SECURITY CLASSIFICATION The traaexrthed material cce_ained herein has been Into · _o_[n_ paper if, ordar to ricmtate review by blteredsted MflC etamentm. Tbta doevmeM, of porttoeds thered,' may be dectteetfie,S mibJeet to the foilolinl pMelMen: ;IPortlQnn mir thte docum_t wilt be ctuntft4Kt COHtr!DIt_TIAL, Grmip 4, to the extent that they: (I)define qmmtitaUve performance charicterteUcc d the Apollo Spaneert/t, (3)detail critical performance eharacterioUes d Apollo crew eyotems lad eqvJpmefit. (3) provide technical cbthtil of elgalficaa( launch veMcle mithmctto*m In actfil flight c_ reveal actual tauach trtJeelcury data. (4) reveal medical data ds_, mt fl_ crew members which cma be considered prlvileled or (S) reveal other data _;hich can be ladivMaelly datermiAed to require underthe ehealficattee authority d the Apollo Prc_ram kurity Clua- · sffiealMu Guide, SCG;II, Rev. I, I/l/ce. Downgraded. at. 3-year intervals, _ecla_sifie_ · !GROUP after 12 _ years
CDR: It Just depends on what ... you don't have to put that all the way up ... on the top.
CDR: Put this thing in between there.
CDR: ... about like that .... on top.
CDR: Don't cut your head short.
LMP: Yes, I'm wearing this, but it Just stays here in between the buttons real free.
CMP: Yes. See, it stays between those buttons.
CDR: Okay, Jack. Verify no DSE tape motion.
LMP: No? Verify no DSE tape. Well, there is tape motion. Now what am I supposed to do?
CDR: Well, that was Just above the line, where it says no - it looks like - I can't - Configure DSE, RATE/RECORD/FORWARD/COMMAND HIGH BIT RESET.
LMP: Does it make any difference, huh?
LMP: I can't stop it. COMMAND RESET.
CDR: Okay. It 's HIGH BIT RATE - -
LMP: HIGH BIT RATE.
CDR: RECORD/FORWARD
LMP: COMMAND RESET. Okay? All done. Happy with COMMAND RESET. I'11 do it again. Okay?
CDR: Okay. HIGH GAIN, plus 25. (Music)
LMP: What again?
CDR: Pitch is 25 and yaw is 195. We'11 have a maneuver here shortly. NAR - REACQ - REACQ and NARROW, REACQ and NARROW on it.
LMP: Okay. You want to do that? Before or after?
CDR: Now. Now.
CDR: ... go to REACQ.
CMP: Well, we wanted REACQ, NARROW, REACQ and NARROW, all right? Okay.
LMP: Okay. 02 FUEL CELL PURGE. WASTE WATER DUMP. CMC MODE - FREE. Manually roll left 40 degrees, huh?
CDR: Okay. I'11 manually roll up 40. Why don't I get - put it in - it's all CO,StaND.
LMP: Okay. You're - fuel cell 1, purge 02.
CMP: ... 11 minutes.
LMP: Okay. And now it's 36, so that - 47.
CDR: Going from 138 at about 98 degrees. Yes, but we'11 be minus that. Did you dump the waste water?
CMP: Waste water feeding up.
CMP: Better go up in the tunnel again.
LMP: Another tape.
CMP: Another tape? Yes, they're in the t,m_el.
LMP: Okay. Master flow is up Just above the l_mit. Yes, - Just above the limit.
LMP: Did you get one out? Barely tripped it ... I didn't hear it at all.
CDR: Ron, you're down to 40 on the waste water.
CMP: Forty? Okay.
CDR: Jack, sunrise is at 218:50. 28 - excuse me - 58, 58, 58.
CDR: We have got another hour in which to eat.
CMP: Are we eating now?
CDR: Another 15 minutes.
LMP: Shoot! I can't eat again. Maybe nibble a little bit, . ..
LMP: Takes me about the time between meals to get all the gas from my system, and then I eat again.
CDR: My gas - my gas (laughter) is still - my gas is still acting up, Jack.
LMP: It gradually works its way out about this time, and then it's time to eat again. Heck, I don't even need to have it on the Flight Plan. I know when it's time to eat when I start feeling good.
CDR: I don't know whether you'11 be able to see sunrise at this attitude or not, Jack. We're going minus-X, so I'd say you will not.
LMP: The fact that I - yes, we' re maneuvering again. Unless we don't get there before sunrise.
CMP: Take your final bearings ...?
LMP: Not since early this morning. BT. Right .... Battery C's right up there, too. B's up there, A's down. Probably charge A tomorrow.
CDR: What did you do with those cards I tore out the other day - they're lost someplace.
LMP: I'11 get them. Okay. I want to save one of those.
CDR: Did we get a reference soil at Shorty?
LMP: Yes, yes. Did I get away from the payload? Some- thing's going - -
CDR: I know we were thinking of it. I got the top. A little, yes; you got around a centimeter, all right, but - Did we go away from it - get a refer- ence on it?
LMP: I hope we did. I can't remember doing it.
CDR: No, but I got a ...
LMP: ... right in the same ...
LMP: I dug that trench right in the - right at the edge of the orange stuff.
CDR: All those distances with the core ... Oh, well. Close enough.
CMP: Use one hand ...
LMP: You're backwards.
CMP: That's what ... backwards ... I'm normal.
LMP: What are you mumbling about?
CMP: Well, I was saying that L like you're sitting in sideways ... that way
LMP: You got to - -
CMP: Twist it the other way.
CDR: You say you're in the short state now with my maneuver? 0.1 degree per second in REACQ.
CDR: That roll was to keep us out of gimbal lock. Otherwise, we'd have gone through it.
CMP: Wait a minute .... in FREE - you are FREE.
CDR: No, I'm not, I'm AUTO. I'm maneuvering.
CMP: Oh, you're maneuvering ...
CDR: I've been maneuvering for 10 ...
CDR: I don't think you'11 ever figure it out, Ron.
CMP: ... buddy, I'm right behind you.
CDR: Oh, we're going. That's the end.
CMP: We're going toward the Sun - -
CMP: And, we're about ROLL zero.
CDR: Well, we are now.
CMP: Okay, we're ROLL zero.
CMP: That means my ... points backwards. Where we came from.
CMP: I can't see the sunrise without ...
CDR: No, because you're pointing up in the air.
CMP: No, not too much, really.
CDR: Oh, you can look down over the edge, I guess - You can look at the horizon, can't you?
CMP: You'11 be able to look at the horizon because, see - you roll - roll left at 3 degrees - ...
CDR: Take a picture of Earth, Ron. Yes.
CDR: Did you ever get that thing running on the rendez- vous? Huh?
CMP: Was that rendezvous? No, it wasn't. It was sep- aration, wasn't it?
CMP: ... rushing my experiment.
CMP: I want to make sure I get the pictures of the ...
CMP: Heat flow.
CDR: Thought we had that timer set.
CMP: No, we're timing purges.
CDR: Okay, we're dumping.
CDR: Yes, we dumped - yes, we dumped the potable water, too, Ron.
CDR: Yes. We dumped the potable water.
LMP: I got about 20 percent.
CDR: That's down to a quarter.
CMP: What 's the problem?
CDR: Well, it's - it's ...
CDR: If you get the potable to zero, then you're in ...
CDR: Because your - verify it is off.
LMP: See, your evaporators and everything pull off the weight, don't they?
LMP: But we're not using them.
CMP: Not using them.
LMP: Oh, me, how embarrassing.
LMP: Well, it's my fault, I should've got that timer going after the purge.
LMP: No, you didn't want a perfect mission, did you?
CMP: (Laughter) What's that ...
LMP: Got to have some award. The potable water dump award. (Laught er )
CMP: ... went out of control .... (Laughter) Okay.
LMP: What 'd you do?
CMP: I was dumping water in those - CMC FREE - looked up and - gimbal lock right in front of you?
LMP: (Laughter ) waste water was down ...
LMP: Little-known stories.
LMP: Well, let me see here. No way to get it in there without filling up the - Oh, boy.
CMP: Yes, but I don't think we need the waste water for anything, do we?
LMP: No, but that's for the evaporator - Well -
CMP: Yes, evaporator uses it ...
LMP: No, but I'm wondering about the bladder and everything.
CMP: Yes, so am I. This thing ...
LMP: That means the bladder expanded to the wall - not collapsed.
LMP: Well, that line's open. You got that line open for potable - the waste water line's open.
LMP: It's potable water. And, when it's filled, that's collapsed, and - -
LMP: Well, yes, it ... I think it back fills somehow.
LMP: Yes. Yes, when it fills, it comes back this way. Here you go.
CMP: It'11 come through the - -
LMP: Here's the cross - -
CDR: - - potable water.
LMP: - - comes this way. There. See, it won't flow that way, it goes - because of this check valve until it's full, then it'11 move. 21.....
CDR: Well, I called you at _0. And then I looked at it again, and it was zero.
CMP: I think if I move my camera ...
CDR: What are we dumping right now?
CDR: Well, we going to use it for anything else now? We'd like to - We use it after TEI to take the pictures with. So we want it handy.
CDR: It's not really necessary ...
LMP: Is this - you ordered a QD down here, or some kind of connection. Looks like the access - that must be GSE - for servicing the waste tank.
CMP: Yes, .·.
LMP: Well, I know you dump over here.
CMP: Right ...
CDR: Well, something is using the waste water now, is it, Jack? Can you find out . ..?
CDR: I have potable coming up.
CMP: Coming up?
CDR: Better be.
CMP: You know, we could really dump that waste tank, too.
LMP: Checking on primary evaporator.
CDR: That all?
LMP: That's all that's showing here right now.
CMP: It must be dry now?
LMP: You're dried off. Now I'm off - -
CDR: Yes. A long time ago.
CDR: We're in daylight.
LMP: Well, give the night crew something to think about. Hope it's nothing - nothing serious. Yes, it could be -
CDR: Eat, eat, eat, eat, eat -
LMP: That's taken care of, now what? (Laughter) Maybe I'11 eat my peach ambrosia. It's been hanging around all day.
CDR: eec
LMP: Well, we're in sunlight right now. We haven't crossed the terminator yet.
LMP: Yes. You limit your field of view.
CDR: Find that other one?
LMP: No. No, I haven't.
LMP: Oh, I think you already ...
LMP: Binoculars?
CDR: Well, whatever you're not using.
LMP: No, never had any idea we'd use them.
CDR: Well, you know -
LMP: Go - go ahead, I thought - I -
LMP: Let's have our lunch, Gene. Frankfurter?
CDR: Boy, it's awful early.
LMP: Bread?
CDR: One piece.
LMP: CatsUP?
LMP: Apricot?
LMP: Orange drink?
CDR: Yeeeuch! IAfi ° Anything else?
LMP: We're not asking what you'd be - what you had.
CMP: You got turkey and gravy inside? You want these potatoes? Brownies? Orange Juice and lemonade.
LMP: Well, I probably have lemon filling. Come on, come on. Save that ...
CMP: I'11 have lemonade ...
LMP: Corn chowder?
LMP: Frankfurter?
CMP: One piece.
LMP: Catsup?
LMP: Chocolate pudding?
CMP: No. AMP eee
LMP: Anything else?
CDR: De,
CDR: And - - ### · (This page Unclassified) TaPe 17-o3436 APOLLO ]? MISSION DUMPED OVER GDS DURING LUNAR0_U_IT66 Time segments. (AET) From To
UNKNOWN: o2 20 40 i SECURITY CL_SgIFICATION The material contained herein imm been trmmcrtbed into · working paper in order to incflitate review by interea_ed _ einmente. This document, or portiofi8 there.,' tufty be dec I·llifled lubJocI to the relic,winS fuldalinea: Perttonl cdr thio doeummt will be ctauLhed CONFIDENTIAL, Group 4, (o tam extent that lA·y: (I)define quantitative performance charactertstin· M the Apollo ·Ipsc·cF·It, (2)al·taU critical performance characteristic· of Apollo crew systems and eqoipmext, (3) provide inchnlcal detaita of elgnlllcant launch vehicle nmllunctlofim In actual tush· or reveal actual hunch trajectory data, (4) rev·x! medical data on fi·SM er_ members which Cam be considered privileged data, or ($} reveal Other data which cfm be IAdividuMly determined tu require classification under the authority Cgthe Apollo Program 8ecurity CIAO- · fi·ica·ton OuM·, fJCG;*11, Rev. 1, 1/1/66. i i GROUP 4 'Downgraded at _-year intervals; declansified after 12 yearn revelation Gf
LMP: That should give you a lot of ... your rendezvous with him. Whatever's easier ... closer.
LMP: That bright spot. See it - how bright it is? Right in the center of the crescent? Yes, yes, but it's never been that bright. Usually you just get the zero phase. It's getting so it's glancing off now and giving you a ... It used to be - I guess that's what the term ... reflection.
LMP: You do well when you look at a planet and call it home, Bob.
LMP: No, I know. They dropped the uplink there briefly.
LMP: I didn't.
CDR: ... quite a bit ... tomorrow.
LMP: Ain't much to talk about (laughter) on the way home. We have our hands full, though - EVA and stowage.
CDR: ... EVA ... really ...
LMP: ... you might be able to see the ... Earth - Earth's outline. Yes, in a full Moon ... I wonder how much lightning you can see and how far out. Have you guys ever looked at it, Gene?
CDR: At what?
LMP: Lightning. You probably had a - -
CDR: You can't see - -
LMP: You probably had a - some crescent, though, all the way back, didn't you?
CDR: Yes, but a little more than that but not much ...
LMP: I think we're going to ... Just about dark, aren't we, Ron?
LMP: Yes, it is. Um-hm ... Oh, darn! (Laughter) There's the picture. Oh, gosh. Never even thoug),t about it. Oh, well. Remember it, gang.
CMP: Yes, remember it. Son-of-a-gun.
LMP: There's still a glow. Okay. I got -
CMP: 130 ... about 128 ...
CDR: Okay. We got the read-out ...
CDR: Does anybody need anything else in that kit?
MS: (Laught er )
LMP: I don't care ... I know it won't work. That's why you don't put it that way.
LMP: We can ... can't get the visor ... The more I think about it, ...
LMP: Well, my beard is looking Just as scraggly - straggly as it did yesterday.
CDR: ... the last 2 days.
LMP: ... I thought ... first beard I've had in a decade ...
LMP: I can't ... (Music)
LMP: Well, - (Laughter) ### Unclassified) Tape, (This page 17-03462 APOLLO 1Z MISSION APOLLO DSE VOICE TRANSCRIPTION CM DUMP DUMPED OVER MAD DURING LUNARORBIT72 Time s_ments. (AET) ' From To 09 09 47 09 34 57' 10 10 SECURITY CLASSIFICATION The oud4rinl eoMained herein hee bee· trma_rlinKI into · vorking IIPer in order to flclUtate review by interested MSC einmeMl. Tail do·urn, ee portlou th·roM,' may be deel·oolfled ovbJoct to the fottowbqsuMettnN: Porttoem M this docummt will be ebuitfled CONFIDENTIAL, Group4, to the ex, eat Umt they: (I)ddlao qmmtitattve performance eher&ctorlfttco M the Apollo 5pecocrl/t. (3)detail crJUcni pertorrmmco cheraetoriltk$ d Apollo crev systems mad oqvlpment, (3) provide toel_lc·l detolM of lignJflcant launch vehicle mlfvmetlono la actual flight or reveal actual launch IrtJoetory data, (4) rev#l mo(ileal data mt flllM erew n_trabers which Cfm he conlMered privlleqled data, or (S) reveal other data which can be I·dlvtdu_lty detormtoed to require einaoJftcatton under the authority of the Apollo Prelpmm 8ocurity CUd- ; otflcatl_ Ouide, 8CG:II, Rev. i, i/I/_. GROUP4 Dovr_raded at _-year intervals; declassified after 12 years
C: (Cough ) I24P Don't overdo it. We've got to have some for EVA (laughter).
CDR: Now, let's see ... Yes. Yes. Yes. Keep the light down in there.
CDR: ... IMP Yes.
CDR: Actually, you ... Yes. Well, that's probably zodiacal light. I find it hard to see it, but I think what I was seeing was little - We didn't have the light ... Well, very good (laughter).
CDR: (Music) C_P iee IMP ... waking up. We're ... pretty late.
CMP: First thing I want to do is ... postsleep checklist.
CMP: Did you say 117 Eleven?
CDR: ... reading. He had to take 10 - start out - frnm noon. We start out from - -
CDR: ... clock. I
CDR: No, it's really - Start out literally - 24-hour days from the Cape, we're still, in the tenth day - eleventh spacecraft day.
CDR: That was pretty cute, you know that? (Music: Born Free) C_P No, you're on the wrong ... right now ... C$4P That's what it ... when you turned your thing on.
CMP: Sure a good idea to have Christmas cake one day.
CDR: What? (24P Sure a good idea ...
CDR: Hi, Ron.
CMP: You know who that really was.
CDR: Hang on ...
CMP: ... said what?
CDR: ... C_P Yes, you've got a ... anyway ...
CDR: ... my light. C_P ... it? C24P Okay .... . space flight up-link: This thing?
CDR: . ._
CMP: Here, let me have that thing. Okay ....
CDR: No, I have that.
CMP: Brownie, brownie, orange Juice, lemonade, and that's all, isn't it? C_4P Okay. You know what I did? (Laughter) I went ... sleep ....
CMP: ... can of peaches ... ... turkey and gravy .... carmel candy. Orange Juice.
CDR: ... C_P You're looking for day 11, meal 8.
CMP: ... can of peaches ....
CDR: ... water.
CDR: ... 9.
CMP: cee
CMP: They went ... They went back here .... all over here ....
CDR: That 's what I thought. I_P No, thank you.
CDR: ... run away ...
CDR: ... If I hit ... right down there.
CDR: ... this?
CMP: Two degrees, right?
CMP: You guys might watch for those scissors in here.
CMP: ... I guess ... guys ...
CDR: Yes. Yes .
CDR: First, let me ask a question.
CDR: Yes, it is ... (Music)
CMP: ... descent water ...
CDR: That was three ... and five - five repress - five re - cabin and repress. Three EVAs and two Jettisons.
CC: America, Houston. Realize you're eating and don't want to interrupt you, but if you get your headsets on, we'11 give you same news.
CMP: Sounds great, Houston. We'd appreciate that.
CDR: Go ahead, Bob. We're listening to you. You're not cnmlug through. You are?
CDR: 1, 2, 3, 4.
CDR: Oh, yes, you are.
CC: Okay, ... really important news first.... Nassau Bay, everybody's doing real fine, ... one of our bigger amusement centers around the country and going to have a great day. And everybody Just looking forwar_ to the EVA and the deorbit - -
CDR: Deorbit?
CC: - - and the splash. Out in E1 Lago - Everybody's fine out there, Ron. And Joan's out selling Christmas trees today, and Jaime's going to go out shopping with her aunt sometime today and - a little Christmas shopping - It's getting near that time of year. And one of your friends from Phoenix is due in today, for the rest of the mission, I guess. And out in Tucson, it was a little early this morning, Jack, but everybody's up and about and I talked to your mother, and everybody's fine. She's getting anxious to go back to Silver City and see all the celebration. I guess those people out there are really enjoying it and really getting wild about it. But every- body's fine all the way around, all the way around.
CDR: Thank you, Bob. We're fine up here, and I'm sure you told them that.
CC: Yes. Okay; we'd like REACQ and NARROW.
CDR: Well, we send our good morning. ### (This page Unclassified) APOLLO 17 lWI-qSION APOLLO DSE CM VOICE DUMP TRANSCRIPTION DUMPED OVER MAD DURING LUNAR ORBIT 73 Time Segments (AET) ' From " To 09 11 43 22 09 11 58 26 09 12 00 21 09 12 13 36 09 12 13 35 09 12 43 2h SECURITY CLASSIFICATION The miterl_l eoolalaed herein has been ts_Mscribed into · working plpor bt order to facilitate review by IMeranted MSC elemeato. This _,_mont, or porUoas thereof,' my Ix) dec laeelfied oubJoet to the foilomJnf suldeUnun: '_io_NI d this do. merit will be classified C(2NP3OENTIAL. Group 4, to the extent that they: (I)ddtne q_Utnlllitlve performance chm*_*terbUcs ot the Apollo _qpacexraft. (3)det&tl crlUcmlp*rformoJ_Ce ehfLrsc(errlatJcl 01_Apollo crew oyMem fdd equipment. (3) provide tochnJcel dethJhl of significant htum_ vehlcla tnalSuncUcmo tA eet_l fUJht or rev_l actual hunch traJoctory dali, (4) reveal medlcat dlta 0a fight erew members which can be considered prlvJlefed dsla. or ($) roroal other chela which can be IncttvJdu_!y 6e*_ermlaed to require ehufficatlon under the &uthority ot the Apollo program 8ocurity CM- · oifie&tim Guide. frOG;Il, Rev. I, I/I/eS. · Do_aded at _-¥ear intervals; declassified after 12 years GROUP law.
CDR: 5.7 plus 18 and HIGH GAIN POWER, OFF.
LMP: What omni? What omni, Gene?
LMP: Okay, HIGH GAIN POWER, OFF. What's the setting?
CDR: Minus 27.
CDR: No, Ron's got REACQ and NARROW crossed off. So, it's MANUAL and MANUAL, minus 0.7, 18, and POWER, OFF.
CDR: Okay. Now that it's OFF, LUNAR SOUNDER, STAND BY, verify?
CDR: RECORDER, ON?
LMP: Okay, RECORDER's ON.
CDR: We got them all now. We're coming up.
CDR: Okay, RADAR, ON?
CDR: RECRODER, OFF.
CDR: MODE, HF.
CDR: What's at 231:11, Bob?
LMP: LOS [sic].
LMP: Okay, HF is back.
CDR: Just wanted to make sure I got all of them. We've got LUNAR SOUNDER OPERATE. LUNAR SOUNDER OPERATE to STANDBY, verify.
LMP: Verified, verified.
CDR: RECORDER, ON; RADAR, ON; RECORDER, OFF.
LMP: .. · and
CDR: Okay, MODE, HF.
LMP: HF.
CDR: Okay, now verify all your VHF is OFF.
CDR: As soon as we ..., you can turn your ... And we can't wash out our ... No waste water d_np.
CDR: Now, we've got a lot of things here with the lunar sounder on the back side.
LMP: Ron's out of the LEB. I'm going to go down there, and try to ... operation.
CDR: All - all equal.
LMP: Okay. Can I get my biomed off - -
LMP: - - before we come back around the corner? _DR And, we've got a dump on this back side, too.
LMP: Yes, a water- BUSS dump.
CDR: ... get that dump, too, before we come around the horn.
CDR: What's ... 230?
LMP: e, .
CDR: ... What?
CDR: That's the final - Huh?
LMP: ... control ... TIME SKIP
LMP: Here's the-
CDR: Here's something, Jack.
CDR: No. I'm not .... ?
CDR: Coming up on 4 5 ... No, no. This one is sup- posed to be the last one.
CDR: Going to get the recorder?
CDR: ... ?
CDR: ...? ... now?
CDR: ... on the hour now. TIME SKIP I
CDR: ... do it on the hour now.
CMP: Okay, tape recorder frame numbers - oh, about - must be 13 through 16 - no, more than that - about 12 - 11 or 12 through 16 were taken of the Tsiolkovsky area and terminize - terminator sun- rise. And the magazine Vic - Victor Victor - -
CMP: Yes, Just past sunrise. And there's a . .. one out there. We'11 try it.
CMP: About - Okay, that was frame number 19, I guess. It's Just to the west of Tsiolkovsky, Just prior to - is that NeuJmin?
CMP: Would you move this back up? Just get your - I want to get you down ... I won't get you down ... I'm going to move this back over here. Hold this. Yes.
CMP: Doesn't look like much light ... Oh, Just - Oh, yes, lots of them. I'11 get a good picture of your beard.
CMP: Okay, little up your rear, or s_nething (laughter). (Music)
CMP: VHBW is on 80, and we got allS.
CMP: That's 85.
CMP: 15.30 (laughter). Yes. We'11 do an ad lib with that on the camera and take a - flick or two. Where's the old Hasselblad? ... Let's put this on there and finish it up.
CDR: ... TEI?
LMP: TEI? No. mean,
LMP: I TEl prep?
CDR: No, no. I don't think so.
CMP: You know, there is a lot of this other stuff in there.
CDR: ... we changed it once already this morning.
CMP: Yes, but that was Just going to minus-X, wasn't it?
CDR: Yes, that was Just swapping ends. Swapping ends.
CMP: Okay. Plus-X.
CDR: Hey, T-stop.
CMP: Yes, when is T-stop?
CDR: N ow.
CMP: Operate to STANDBY.
CDR: OPERATE to STAND BY.
CMP: Okay, acquire MSFN and OMNI Alfa .... where we are?
CDR: We got a canister to change, and we won't acquire them until 11.
CDR: Next thing, you'11 be going mode VHF about 22.
CMP: Twenty-two? _Okay. Will they - they'11 give us a call.
CMP: What the heck are we coming up on? You know, Pasteur doesn't show up a_ much of a crater.
CMP: Yes, it really is. Yes, I don't even see it out there. But in our direction - let's see here. It's got to be. But it is over there, I think.
CMP: Houston, this is America.
CC: Hello, America. You're a little scratchy down here. We'11 pick you up there shortly.
CMP: Okay. We'11 stand by until then.
CMP: Okay, that last lunar sounder pass got an extra _0 seconds on the film - 40 seconds on the - on the last end of it.
CDR: Take the ..., Jack.
CMP: ... see Sklodowska. There it is, yes.
CMP: Which - which recorder?
CMP: ... coming up?
CMP: Here, let me in here .... back in ....
CDR: Okay, Houston, this is America.
CMP: Hit your REACTANTS switch.
CDR: Okay, Bob. I was over there on the right side, and I hit the FUEL CELL i REACTANTS switch about one - half a second and got it back on again. It looked -
CDR: It looks okay here. Yes, that's ... right over there.
CDR: No, no. That's way behind me .... straight ahead. together?
CDR: One's big and one's littl e , and ... to the right of it. Over on the right - left. I don't know. Those don't have hanes, they're in Smythii. See, Wri_ht Brothers is that double one there.
CDR: You must be talking about ...
CMP: Oh, Kastner? That's clear on the other side.
CMP: There's Brunner and Hirayama, and I'm Just about over that now.
CDR: Where are the Wright Brothers then?
CMP: The Wright Brothers? They're the two mud puddles that are hooked together down there - Just right down this way.
CDR: They're the big ones. There's another two you see can ...
CMP: Yes, but none of the big ones look like this. They're rough looking. Yes.
CDR: Mode VHF will come at 23 right at ... here. Mode VHF. Yes. I've got it.
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.
CMP: You do it, Gene?
CDR: Okay, Bob. Go ahead.
CC: Okay; it's at 231:21, the lunar sounder T-start time, 2B1:26:18; T-stop, 50:33.
CDR: Okay, I got that. Thank you. You happy with the biomed on the CDR?
CC: We won't know until we get the high gain here at 21.
CDR: Okay. (mmic)
CMP: Wright Okay. Just looking at the Brothers Crater as we were going through there again. And the Outer-crater rtmR on that thing are kind of like _he one - well, I c-11 it above rev 62 on our pic- tures, but the outer rim - it slopes ... in the fr_ opposite direction the normal crater, or some- thing. In other words, the steep slope is on the outside of the rim, and you have a gradual slope up to the - you knov, from the - from the center of the crater, you've got a gradual slope up to the rim, and then it drops off to a steep slope on the outside. And the steep slope on the outside is maybe - oh, 35 to _5 degrees. The slope on the inside is probably - well, somewhere around 20 de- grees I would guess. And there at one portion of the rim - kind of on the western portion of one that I was looking at, asyhow - it's almost a delta-shaped ring.
CC: Roger, Ron .... high gain ... we can read you better.
CDR: 0ka_,, minus 27 and 18.
CMP: Minus 27, 18. Okay, I got a START.
CDR: Half-scale. Go to REACQ and NARROW.
CMP: Your pencil?
CDR: ... high gain?
CC: ... America. You're sounding great now.
LMP: Okay; looks like we've got you. You know, I think we're too fast for the NARROW, Gene.
CMP: Okay. I was Just kind of reminiscing a little bit about the - my mud puddle craters there in Sm_thii. I guess that's a good term to call them - that's what they always kind of looked like to me. But - they slope up.
CMP: But the rims of those craters and even the interior rim on ones that are multi-ringed, they slope up- ward from the center of the crater toward the rim at that - at a gradual slope, and then they drop off on the outside of the crater rim, sloping down from the outside crater up to a point - - (This page Unclasstfted) Tape 17-03457 ¢. 17 l___8ION APOLLO APOLLO DSE CM VOICE DUMP TRANSCRIPTION DUMPED OVER MAD DURING LUNARORBIT73 Time Segments (AET) From To 12 09 12 43 _2 09 hh 07 09 13 _3 11 09 lh 30 39 SECURITY CLASSIFICATION The material eeqltulned herein has bees tramscrihed bdo · workiAg paper fA order to facilitate review b_ fmCeveeted KSC elements. This document, or porUoua _ero_,' may bi dec laeoifled fai_act to the folioqfinf imMellaea: 'Portlo_ of thio document will be Cheaified CONIrIDKNTIAL, Oro_4, the eetont Cl_ntitJdlve performance to that they: (I)ddIM et.-..ecterlsUce el the Apollo Rpaeecraft, (3)dateS1 ctRlcal peeformtLace Ai_olfo systems aJ,d equtpmeat. (3) i..m,ida eb,,qeterletice edt crew technical details of ofi_Uteeat launch vehicle melfuac41cm. Jp actual fliibt or reveal actual hunch trajectory data, (4) reveal medical date eta filfbt erew members which ear, be eunstdered prJvJlsfed data, or (S) revacJ other deta vA)Ich ellis be thdJvl_lJly determined to require elsea_lcatlun uucber the aumerlty of _le Apollo Pr_eam fJecuelty Ciao- -. oifleatlm G,eMe, iCG:II, Rev. i, !/!/_S. · Downgraded at. _-year intervals; declassified after 12 years IOROUP 4
CDR: Okay, Ron. We want - -
CMP: VHF - -
CDR: Let's see. Houston, you ready? TIME SKIP
CDR: What are you on in HIGH GAIN now? Are you in AUTO?
LMP: AUTO, WIDE, probably.
LMP: I mean it sits there ...
CDR: You know you can set your - your needle to minus 10 - or your dial to minus 10 and 0.5. And then, on their call, you can go MANUAL and WIDE.
CMP: Do I have time to work on this Jett bag now, Gene?
CDR: Yes. Jack will monitor that operation .... talkback ...
CMP: I'11 watch it.
LMP: It's all we got to do for another 8 minutes.
CDR: Yes, you've - Jett - Jett bag - What you ought to do is Just put that Jett bag around you so you don't have to take the whole handle. Want some help with that?
LMP: Yes. I will in a minute.
CDR: Hey, Bob, what about us configuring high gain? We're getting close to T-start.
CDR: Okay. MANUAL, minus 10 and 25. And the power off.
LMP: Minus 10 and 25. Okay. Power's off. And that's going to be to OPERATE, right?
CDR: LUNAR SOUNDER, OPERATE, to OPERATE.
CDR: You know where that jett bag is, Ron?
CDR: No, I just stuck it - it's between these two ... - -
LMP: Give me a MARK.
CDR: - - down there in the bottom.
CDR: What? ... barber pole, gray.
CDR: See it, Ron. It Just stuck against the ... Got it?
LMP: Put on a tape while I'm watching (laughter).
CDR: Okay, Jack. And the T-stop is 34:18. And let me get - get rid of this thing and ... and get a tape on and-
LMP: 34:18, about 5 minutes.
LMP: ... about 8 minutes. sc (Cough)
CDR: What can I do?
CDR: Oh, the Jett bag?
LMP: That gets so big, it gets far away from you.
LMP: That it? bags. But leave enough to make sure there's plenty here. Want to put those in here now? Those fecal bags? While you're down there? Get them in here now. Wait a minute. Be real conservative. Make sure there's plenty left.
CDR: Yes, I may use one today. And we've got three - three? Okay. Count today. Count - you guys want to defecate again. Okay.
LMP: Say one a day.
CDR: Three - three for me.
LMP: We need nine of them then.
CDR: And that'11 be plenty.
CDR: Counting today. B days from right now - 72 hours from right now. So, here's today, EVA day - -
LMP: Stowage day.
CDR: - - stowage day. And then we get up, and we land - entry day. I don't know if you want to save one for entry day. There's - You guys have all def- ecated already.
CDR: Three of - three's going to be plenty for me. And I may only use one today and one more.
LMP: Yes, three for me. I got something - bad food or something - -
CDR: Throw an extra one in. Throw 10 of them in there.
LMP: Barber pole. Remember?
CDR: They said they got ...
LMP: What - what time is sunrise, Gene? In the Flight Plan?
CDR: Oh, about ...
LMP: I'd like to get dark adapted a little bit and look at it, if fits into the Flight Plan.
LMP: Start about 2 or 3 minutes beforehand. Maybe I can Just close my eyes and turn out the lights about a few minutes beforehand.
CDR: Okay. We got some more stuff after turning the sounder off. You got to wait i minute, though.
LMP: Give me a MARK on it.
CDR: Okay. I can - _ seconds -
LMP: Okay. It 's in STANDBY.
CDR: Okay. It Just went all the way. Okay. One min- ute, Jack, and we'11 go through the rest of the stuff.
CDR: Wait i minute ...
LMP: Okay, you got - you mean you've still got more besides that?
LMP: I've never yet seen a paper tag.
CDR: I*ve never seen any. IMP I put a piece of tape on m_r last one.
CDR: There's never been any place to mark on the darned things.
LMP: Is i minute up on the minute?
LMP: Then what - what am I going to do?
CDR: About four or five things.
CDR: Couple of - Another 10 seconds, Jack.
LMP: Okay. Well, I don't know what to do (laughter). I 'm ready.
CDR: Okay. Well, it's not exact minute ... Wait a min- ute, after i minute.
LMP: Oh, okay. (Chuckle )
CDR: Okay. Now, you can go RECORDER, OFF.
CDR: RADAR, OFF. OFF.
CDR: Ron, get the SM/AC POWER, ON, please.
CDR: Okay. DATA SYSTEM, ON.
CDR: MAPPING CAMERA to STANDBY.
CDR: IMAGE NOTION, ON.
CDR: IR, 0N.
CDR: PC SELF TEST, HEATERS.
CDR: UV, 0N.
CDR: MAPPING CAMERA, ON.
CDR: Dark out. IMAGE MOTION, INCREASE, barber pole plus four steps and then ON.
CDR: Okay. You're GO on the film terminator.
LMP: Running that camera in the dark, huh?
CDR: Is that what you got?
CDR: Down there.
CDR: Oh, they're in there. Darn, I'm going to use one today, I know. So let me take it out. That's all right. Won't ... 10. Ya'11 got all ...
CDR: ... I got one here, Jack. That leaves - then we ought - Supposedly we're done today, and then we got 2-1/2 days to go.
LMP: I think - -
CDR: That ought to hack any emergency.
LMP: - - the matter is sufficiently well established .ee
LMP: ... be no bad food that's crept in .... corn chowder.
CMP: (Laughter) Watch out. Do you have it in the Flight Plan tomorrow, a point to verify Jettison bags - or Jettison - or Jettis - Jettisonable items or Something like that?
CDR: I don't know, but make sure - - i
LMP: We also got to look at items secured and make sure items are secured in the spacecraft.
CDR: Yes. True.
LMP: Items tend to float, like loose film packages with the cameras in p_rticular. Do you want some Of those ... to hold it?
CDR: Were you?
LMP: Yes. Do I need a barf bag? Might as well keep that for the entry.
LMP: Oh, I don't know - that kind of predicted weather· This is my Tsiolkovsky pass, isn't it?
CDR: (Cough) Why don't I put the 250 on it. camera,
CDR: "Configure termluator photos." That's in standard Flight Plan, and then special for Jack was -- -- IRP Well, shoot! The trouble with this camera is that you lose two frames every time you make that ... Four frames.
LMP: Every time you take that mag off. And I've only got 140. So, I'11 probably Just keep this lens on .... 250. Four frames, that's maybe up to - then we have probably - -
CDR: Jack, he gave you a lot of ifs and ands on this ·.. on the ... If you tell me which ones you use for sure, I'11 - -
LMP: Use mag K and - yes, 250. I'd like to go to 250. I hate to lose those frames, though.
CDR: You really ...
LMP: Yes, 60 ...
CMP: ... probably ...
CDR: No, you don't ...
CDR: Here it is in the Flight Plan. "Configure camera, terminator photos," window 5 - -
LMP: ... my dark slide.
CDR: - - EL, 250, very high speed black and white. I24P Okay. You got the 250 handy there? Got your dark slide in?
CDR: Mag RR? Let me change that then. Are you going to use that one? The 250 or the 80? I24P This is K. This is where - this is using this roll.
CDR: It says 250.
LMP: This is - I'm using this roll.
CDR: And, Jack, you got - And, Jack, you got your choice of 250 or - -
LMP: I'm using this roll. The reason I'm going to use this camera because it has Reseau plate.
CDR: Oh. And Jack - Ron's working.
LMP: Oh, he is? Well, how come they gave it optional for me ?·
LMP: What are you going to t_ke, Ron? Page 11
CDR: ... going to take terminator photo. e e e
CDR: This is a regular part of the Flight Plan, but, it's a special update for Jack .... It gave Jack a choice of the 250 or 80, and it calls for you to have the 250.
LMP: Well, why don't I Just - Why don't I Just take - Why don't I Just take them all? I'11 Just shoot up - how many frames? Twelve frames? Ron was programmed for?
LMP: What? Of the Tsiolkovsky blanket and terminator?
CMP: ... blanket ... across the Earth. Going to take them all?
LMP: Four and a half.
CMP: Twelve shots, double.
LMP: Three shots per - up and down, right?
LMP: You went up and down four times?
CMP: ... three frames ...
LMP: Oh, okay. Two pair. !
CMP: Yes, two pairs.
CDR: Jack, is - is that high-speed black and white the same as very - high-speed black and white?
LMP: Well, - - I
CDR: It gives exposure for Hon.
CDR: I think, Jack, - didn't you - did you ask for - -
LMP: No, I didn't. That's something somebody's cooked up. But it seems to me like a good idea to use the Reseau plates for a change. They'd be the only ones with the Reseau. And let me get that chart out. What did your exposure say?
CDR: Yes, that's right, but he's got exposure charts for that - - No, I don't. Not for this. That's Just a standard exposure chart.
CDR: Okay. Calls for you - -
LMP: Then go up one - one speed from it.
F: ... to the 500. And if you've got the 250 lens, you go 1/125 1/250 from to or ...
LMP: I'11 take it .... HBW. Yes ....
CDR: What's the exposure chart say for Jack? Let's see
LMP: Well, there's no HBW in the spacecraft.
CDR: I know, but what's the exposure - What's that say when it just gives a change to that?
CDR: Well, what is this change, 1/125 to 1/250 ...
LMP: No, no. They mean this other chart. This one - this one. The printed one. What does that give for the terminator? ... aperatures .. That's what they told me earlier.
CDR: Okay ?
LMP: 8o it'11 be f/2.8 and what? 1/250, 1/125. 1/125
CDR: It uses 250 at change ... 1/250.
LMP: So it looks like 5.6 and I can start with 1/125, a pass at i - at 5.6 at so, I'11 get that much coverage.
CDR: ... 1/125
LMP: I'm going to start at at 5.6 and then go to 1/250. Get the earliest stuff Just past the ter- 1/125. minator at 5.6 and
CDR: Yes, but it says - -
LMP: Yes, but that will get me into this block, see. can't go to four.