Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CDR: I don't know. What do you think, Houston?
CC: You're looking in good shape. You can press on along the traverse over to sharp crater.
LMP: Why don't you take your - Oh, you already got a snapshot of this, didn't you, Pete?
CDR: Wait, wait - Sharp crater, that's funny; I can't locate it.
LMP: Here, let me - let me - show you the map, again.
CC: Pete, from your present position, that's about 400 feet southwest.
LMP: Nice one, 400 feet south - -
CDR: - - Al, it's got to be over that hill, right there.
LMP: About right there.
LMP: Okay. Let's try it.
LMP: 400 feet southwest.
CDR: All right. Now, we want to get the core tube and that gas sample and a bunch of good things, right, Houston?
CC: That's affirmative, Pete. All those good things at sharp crater.
CDR: Got to find it first.
LMP: Oh, man, I got to just - -
CC: Al, you can go ahead and put that diverter valve to your choice. Your feedwater pressure's holding even; looks as though it's working well. It's slightly lower than nominal. _--_k Irlll% Jt:iw/iAr FL I'lrl A .r,,t Day6
LMP: Okay, Houston.
CDR: Sharp crater, where are you?
CDR: Got it pinpointed, Pete?
CDR: No. I can't find it.
LMP: Well, we're going in about the right direction.
CDR: There's one right over here to - kind of more to your right. Trouble is, I'm looking down zero phase, you know, and that's - There it is. That's got to be it, right there.
UNKNOWN: Hey, I see it.
CDR: Boy, there's big fragments out here.
LMP: You can say that again.
CDR: Have you got the shovel?
LMP: I sure do.
CDR: Good boy. No, that's not it either.
CDR: Why don't we stop here and look at the chart a little bit more closely?
CDR: Man, does that IAi look small back there. I'11 tell you what. I'd better get a tie anyhow. Look at the chart.
CC: Roger. Are you going to give us a back-side sur- vey at that point, Pete?
CDR: Yes. I'11 make it a full PAN. So darn far out, I might as well. NFtDIENTt
CC: Okay. A full PAN over when you get to sharp. We show you are i plus 23 into the EVA, and we're looking to leave sharp crater around i _lus 51, so you got lots of time.
CDR: We got to find sharp crater first.
LMP: Pete, I kind of agree with you; where is it?
CDR: I don't know. We should be right here. I got a - How big is sharp crater?
LMP: Looks pretty small. It looks to me to be about 30 meters.
CDR: Okay. I got it. It's right here in front of me.
CDR: Yes. That's it.
CDR: Okay. Load box - ...
LMP: This has got to be sharp crater right here. Let's - We'11 drive that double core tube in there.
LMP: Yes. This has a nice white rim - a white rim on it. In fact, the rim of this looks pretty much like the area we kicked over on the previous craters. I'm not sure this is sharp crater, but it's - Let's use it anyway, because it's the only one out here.
CDR: I know. I can see - nothing out here. Darnedest thing I've ever saw.
CC: We're estimating a diameter of sharp crater, Pete, for about 40 feet.
CC: 40 feet, huh?
CDR: Al, this may be it!
LMP: This is it - it's got to be it. It's got a nice raised rim on it. Pf_lrlr_rklTi AJ r lUClN ' JF Day6
CDR: Yes. Look at that.
LMP: It's raised up about - What do you say, 2 feet? This is the same color as all that subsurface material.
CDR: It's awful soft in here; watch it.
CDR: Holy Christmas! Look at the bottom of that.
LMP: Say, you know something, Houston?
CDR: Hey, Houston. This crater looks like - -
CDR: - - blast effect coming out of it. Looks like it's got blast effects radial all around. This has got to he fairly fresh to the - Look at that, Al. Isn't that neat? I - we might get some pictures of that.
CDR: I don't know what to set it on - 74, I guess. We're not that far away.
LMP: Boy, the - the rim is soft here, isn't it?
CDR: Sure is.
LMP: Quite a bit softer than the others.we - -
CDR: But look at the radial spray pattern. Look at that. I guess I'm supposed to drive the what - double core tube here or something?
LMP: Yes. Set that baby up. Look at that - skip.
CDR: We got to dig a trench? Gas sample, we're out - -
CC: Al, we'd like to get the trench site sample there, and you can hold off on that double core tube until you get over to halo crater. 0 NFID ¢
LMP: Okay. Good. We're supposed to look we_t for Copernican rays here, too.
CDR: Houston, there's no way to tell the difference - from that that was there when - I mean, right on the surface before the crater was formed. There's no - there's no differentiation at all.
LMP: Let's see. Which sample do you want now?
CDR: That's the - deep trench - -
CC: Al, we're looking for the trench site sample. That includes your environmental sample of trench and the gas analyses you can put in there, too.
LMP: Okay. We'11 do the whole smash here for you.
CDR: You want it right in the crater rim?
CDR: Okay. I get it. That's good.
LMP: Okay, let me get out - -
CC: That's affirmative. That would be perhaps the easiest and best place to do it, and you can get that one core tube down in the bottom of the trench.
LMP: Okay. Pete, before you do that, help - you're going to have to llft this up so that I can take the sample out.
CDR: Wait 1. Okay, I'11 be right with you.
CDR: You going to do it right there?
LMP: Yes. Lift it up and I'11 reach in there and grab the - put the - This will be the one for the soil here.
CDR: Hey, one thing I've noticed, Houston, carrying the - the tools and - but although your gloves - you don't feel any of the temperature here. Turns out nice and bright, but it's nice and cool in here, except when you're carrying something metal, like the handtool carrier or the shovel or something. Then your hand starts to get warm.
LMP: Could you - could you get out of the -
LMP: Could you Just slide a little bit?
CDR: Okay. Let me slide right over here. That's a new one.
LMP: Oh, wait a minute. I've got to do it over here.
CDR: Hey, Houston? Did you take a picture before, Al?
CDR: Oh. No - noth - nothing, Houston; we're okay.
LMP: I'11 take one right now, Pete.
CDR: Good spot right there, I believe.
LMP: Okay. Go ahead, Pete.
CDR: Dig in that stuff.
LMP: Wow!
CDR: You could drive three core tubes down there.
LMP: You sure could; it's soft.
CDR: Yes. Down about 8 inches.
LMP: Yes. Pete's digging in the - digging a nice clean trench.
CDR: Wait, wait, wait, wait. Let me get the trench pictures. $ONFID T L
CDR: And I'm in the wrong setting as usual - -
CC: Okay, Al. Could we have some numbers along with those pictures?
LMP: Okay. We'11 have to give them to you, Houston. We've been delinquent there. Fine gray. Very fine soll here.
CDR: Okay, Al. Okay. I'm ready to - take - take - take a lo0k at my - What's the number?
LMP: Okay. You're on number 105.
CDR: Ow.
LMP: That's okay. Well, I'11 trade cameras with you because you've been ..., okay?
LMP: Ail right. Now what do you want to - want to do? Fill that with dirt and - and rocks?
CDR: Fill the big container with dirt.
CDR: Be careful now - -
CC: Pete, we copy you're on 105.
LMP: Wait a minute, wait. The tools didn't go in.
LMP: That stuff is really funny. Now, I can't see the trench and I know you can't.
CDR: That's - that a boy. Yes. Let's get organized. Okay ?
CDR: And when you get it in there, try to tap it; maybe it will come out - -
LMP: You got to come - got to come this way.
LMP: See, what's happening is my arm is being turned by the cables. There.
LMP: Maybe you could grab the handles closer to the thingamaJig there - - ,J ,NFIDEN-
LMP: - - when you lift it up. Okay. We need some more. There you go. Wait a minute.
CDR: There; that's the game.
CDR: That's the game.
LMP: Yes, lost half of it that way.
CDR: Well, you still need some more - there; one more scoop ought to do it, though. Ah, that's soft (laughter).
LMP: Watch yourself_ you're getting close to the crater.
LMP: You get about 10 percent in there - -
CDR: ... now?
LMP: Want to do more, or is that good?
LMP: One more and you'11 make it.
CDR: That soil - I'11 Just have to - There isn't anything holding it together. It takes me back in my childhood when I Just - you know, you wanted to fling things in every direction (laughter ).
CDR: Okay, that's it. Bag's full. Now, let me put the lid on.
CDR: I'm sorry_ but I (laughter) dropped this ... for the core tube.
LMP: Okay. Can I help you with that? Wait, wait, wait, wait.
CDR: Yes. Why don't you? I'11 hold this and you get the lid.
CDR: Let go. I got it. Okay, you put the lid on.
LMP: Ail right. Here's the lid.
LMP: Right on the top. Houston, this dirt came from about 8 inches down. Wait a minute - - and
CC: Copied. Eight inches down, what's the sample bag number on that?
LMP: This is the deep trench sample in the - Doesn't fit right there - Ail right - Okay, - Okay, on this? Now, lower it.
CDR: Isn't that ridiculous?
UNKNOWN: Done this a million times.
CDR: I'm Just JAmming on it. It's not sliding.
LMP: I just made ..., I know. Now, you hold it nice and tight.
CDR: I'11 tell you what's the matter, that thing - you're getting - getting friction. Wait, wait. Hold her tight.
CDR: No oil. Suppose you're getting some vacuum welding? Huh?
LMP: No. That's okay. C NFIDENTi
CDR: That's it. Put her down tight.
LMP: A little bit more.
CDR: Go ahead, That's a boy.
LMP: Will you snap the top on?
LMP: That's a good top in that one. Hold on. Don't let go. Good.
CDR: Okay. Now, you need a core tube in the bottom of that trench. Is that right, Houston? Okay. The tube's here - -
CC: That's affirmative. And, Al, when you get a chance, can we get your photo numbers?
CDR: That's right - 50. And this is core tube num- ber 2.
LMP: Core tube 2 and I'11 need the - There you go. Ought to be a good place, Pete. Relatively fresh stuff here.
CDR: Yes. You'd better believe it. Very good. Okay.
LMP: This kind of ..., you could almost drive it with- out a hammer; but, if you'11 hand it to me, I'11 get - -
CDR: Just a second. I want to take a couple more shots of this before we leave.
CDR: They're all in. I'11 get the pictures.
CDR: It's driving in real easy, Houston.
LMP: Go on; Just drive her all the way. I can't lean down too far now.
CC: And we're driving it all the way in pretty easy.
CDR: That a boy. Wait 1. Stop. That's it.
LMP: Okay. Just a second; let's put this up. Let me take a picture of it, Pete - make sure we got it documented.
CDR: Let's do.
LMP: There's the stereopictures.
LMP: Ail right. This dirt's gotten on my camera and I can't see the settings anymore; I'm going to have to do something about that.
LMP: Okay. You ready to put the top on this core tube?
LMP: Okay. Here we come. I hope that soil stays in there.
CDR: See if it did.
LMP: Probably did because it stayed in your scoop so well.
CDR: You'd better believe it. It's full.
CDR: Come over here with it.
LMP: Ail right. There you go. Better.
CDR: Good sample.
LMP: Yes. It is. A good sample.
LMP: Ah, got the cap on the can.
LMP: Okay. Just a minute. Hunch. Got it.
CDR: Careful - -
CDR: - - put the scoop back on. All right? And I'11 stow it.
CDR: Okay, Houston. What else do you want here? Just a little environmental sample?
CC: Okay. We show you should have gotten in the trench site sample, the core tube samples from the end - from the bottom, and also the gas analysis sample.
LMP: Okay. We need some little rock fragments from here, Pete. You'11 have to hold up the bag so I can reach it.
CC: Roger. That's surface rock fragments.
CDR: Yes. We're going - going to get it; hold the phone.
LMP: Better find it first. Do you know where the ·.. went?
CDR: ... Just a little ...
LMP: I'11 move it around and see if you see it.
CDR: Yes. Yes. Stick your hand straight down. Towards your knee; that a boy; you ought to have it.
LMP: Got it; I almost got it.
CDR: Some little rocks in here - -
LMP: Okay, just little rocks .... now, push it. 1
CC: Roger. Copy. You got some rocks and the gas analysis and would also confirm that you've gotten the environmental sample?
LMP: Pete, have you got the - -
CDR: We got the environmental sample, we got the trench and core tube, and I'm trying to find a little rock. Little rock? There - there's a lot - -
LMP: There's a neat one. There it is right there.
CDR: Ho-ho, just right for that little can.
LMP: Give me a few.
CDR: Thing has shrunk.
LMP: Here's a couple of nice ones right here, Pete.
LMP: See them?
CDR: Al, your PLSS feedwater is back up to nominal and all looks good.
LMP: Okay. Thank you very much, Houston. See those bright shiny ones there?
CDR: Yes, yes, yes, yes.
LMP: Wait. Let me get a shot of them. Just move - Just a second, Pete.
LMP: Okay. Got a picture of them.
LMP: Careful. These - there. How about those right - right there? There. Right - there. See them shine?
CDR: The little ones?
LMP: No, no. Move over this way. This way. Up - youire near about - right there.
CDR: No. Hey, that's a neat - Oh, that's glass; look at that.
LMP: Right next to it.
CDR: Yes, here. One at a time. Be a good sample for them.
LMP: And that piece right next to it, there.
LMP: Houston, how far are we from the LM?
LMP: ... tricky; wish we had -
LMP: Hey, we need some more, Pete. Give me a bigger rock. There's not enough in there to do any - -
CDR: (Laughter) Hey, come on, I'm getting tired of picking up those little things.
LMP: There's nothing in there.
CDR: I can't - Where is my stupid tool? There it is.
LMP: Get a big one. There's one right there.
CDR: Get a big what? Here, this one?
CDR: I don't think that will fit.
LMP: Let's try it.
CDR: No, that won't - -
LMP: No - ...
CDR: There's a good one.
CC: Pete and Ai_ we show you 1200 feet from the LM.
CDR: Okay. Come on, Al, we're wasting time.
CC: Pete, as soon as you finish up there, you can head on back toward the east, towards halo crater. No need to go any further west.
LMP: Got it, Pete?
CDR: Yes. Wait; let go a minute.
CDR: I'm with you, Houston.
LMP: Hey, good show, Pete; good turning.
CDR: There you go. The front of my lens is clean - relatively speaking. Nothing else is.
LMP: Okay. Want me to put that up?
LMP: Okay. We got it.
CDR: Okay. Give me one gnomon and my shovel.
LMP: Here's your shovel.
CDR: Head for halo crater.
CC: Okay, Pete. We'11 give you a radar vector on this one.
CC: If you'11 go over - Just directly east of bench crater, and you can continue on east until you're just about directly opposite the LM. And then a couple of more steps ought to take you right to halo crater. ENTi LItr
CDR: Sounds like a pretty good vector. ?nat also says that we're running right into the Sun. Does that agree with you?
CC: That's affirmative. You will be running right into the Sun; and directly at your 9 o'clock posi- tion, you'11 see the LM; a couple of more steps and you'11 be right there.
CDR: I've got the LM in sight to my 10 o'clock. You know what I feel like, Al?
CDR: Did you ever see those pictures of giraffes running in slow motion?
LMP: That's what I feel like.
CDR: - - That's exactly what I feel like (laughter).
CC: Say, would you giraffes give us some comment on your boot penetration as you move across there, what you're doing now, and what you had back there at sharp crater?
LMP: Oh, it's much firmer here. We don't sink in anywheres near as much. Now, I'm crossing some of my own tracks.
LMP: The toes sink in a bit, Pete, as you push off. You land flat-footed so your heels don't sink in; but, as you push off with your toes, they sink in down about 3 inches. Your heels are only sunk in - perhaps an eighth of an inch. Also, right as you kick off on your toe - -
CC: Roger. Thank you, Al.
LMP: - - Every time he lands he sends a - little par_ ticles spraying out ahead of him and beside him and everywhere else, and they go out to distances maybe - maybe 2 feet to 3 feet around him.
CDR: Okay. We're back at bench crater. Now, have we gone too close towards the LM?
CDR: Going on the south side of bench crater, Houston.
CC: Okay. Now, if you'11 Just go directly to the east of the center of bench crater and then con- tinue directly east right into the Sun; and then at 9 o'clock, you'11 see the LM, and a couple of more steps and you'11 be there.
CDR: I've got the decided feeling I'm going to sleep tonight.
CC: Pete, the crater you're looking for, halo crater, is just about the same size as sharp crater and should resemble it.
CDR: I think Z have it in sight, but I'm not sure. There's a couple of them here. I'11 tell you what I'm going to do, Houston; I'm going to take an EMU break. How you doing, Al?
CC: Pete, the dimension on halo crater is about 20 feet, so that would make it half of what you saw at sharp.
CDR: Okay. Now, halo. I wonder if I'm standing - You suppose this is it, Al?
LMP: Well, it doesn't have any halo around it. can
CDR: Yes, I know. But you never tell from here.
LMP: You can look at the map when you get here.
CDR: Tell you one thing I'd go for is a good drink of ice water.
LMP: Quit thinking that. Let me look in the map, Pete.
LMP: I can't imagine them seeing this one from - - OMFIDENT
CC: Pete and Al, can we have an EMU check?
LMP: You sure could.
CC: And one way to locate it, also, is that it should be right on the rim of Surveyor crater, and you ought to see Surveyor off directly to the north- east.
CDR: Okay. I - I - I know where we are. An EMU check, mine reads about 55 percent 02, Houston.
LMP: Mine reads 55 02 also, Houston. Just beautiful - -
CC: Copy. Fifty-five both.
CDR: Round glass ball they got to have, Al. Quarter of an inch.
CDR: And the sample bag.
LMP: Coming. Coming.
LMP: Okay; Just a second. First time I've worked up a heart rate, I think.
LMP: This is sample bag 11-D.
CDR: I didn't take a picture. I just wanted to - -
CDR: Okay. Watch that crater behind you; don't step back.
CDR: This is glass beads.
UNKNOWN: I know. I was thinking of this. We got a total now of about 5 pounds of rocks.
LMP: I'd hate to - I'd hate to have us get back to the LM and then have to fill it up around here again.
CDR: Ah, we're going to the Surveyor crater.
CDR: ... get to the bottom of that baby.
LMP: Why don't you take a rest here?
UNKNOWN: Funny. Do - do your hands get hot holding that shovel?
CDR: My hands Just get hot, period. I guess - ! don't know whether it is the shovel or what.
LMP: You know, as long as it - like now, mine are cool. But the minute I start carrying this tool carrier, they start warming up. Wouldn't think the thing would be that hot.
CDR: Yes. Yes - I - I'11 tell you what - Let's see, we're cross-Sun, right? Look over here at me and smile. picture.
LMP: Okay. Have a You're right there by a crater.
CDR: There's the LM. Right in the background. Great. There you go.
CDR: Ail right. Let's - let's ease off at a nice - -
CDR: - - at a slower pace. Just like you're going now. I think this is halo crater right up here in front of us.
LMP: Hey, Ed, you might tell Fred Haise he ought to quit working on running and start working on holding things in his hands - -
LMP: My legs don't get a bit tired, but your hands get tired carrying these tools, particularly the handtool carrier.
CC: Roger, Al. Sure will.
LMP: Yes. You wouldn't - -
CC: I'm sure he's listening.
LMP: Yes, I think that's - that's funny; it - you wouldn't think it that way.
CDR: Tell Jim Lovell to practice digging (laughter).
LMP: Boy, look at - look at all the texturing - Look here, Pete; now, we are crossing across something that's got a completely different texture than what we have been on.
CDR: You're right.
LMP: Look at all - looky here. We got all sorts of - -
CDR: This is halo - Let's take son_ pictures here.
LMP: This - We've run across a sort of a textural contact. We're suddenly on a - on an area that's quite - not so smooth; it's got dimples and wrinkles in it. You want me to take some pictures or what, Pete?
CDR: Yes. Why don't you come up here - -
CDR: - - and we'11 take a couple of good dirt bag samples of this stuff.
CDR: I'11 get the - -
LMP: It's interesting. You know, I think this looks like that material that we talked about the first day in front of the LM. Maybe it runs past the LM down into this area. But it's sure different than where we've been. It - like it's more - the material is more cohesive and forms clumps, in- stead of being so nice and smooth .... around behind you.
CDR: I was waiting for the gnomon to damp out, but - -
LMP: Okay. Right here. Good shot here, Pete.
CDR: I wanted to get n_ foot - footprints in it too, so they could see that.
LMP: You know, I think I'11 take some a little further away. Back up a little, and shoot a 15-foot one, if it's okay.
CDR: Yes. I'm going to dig.
LMP: Ail right. I'11 be back to collect in just a second; let me get this 15 footer.
CDR: It's halo crater. It has slightly big - Yes.
LMP: Hey, I'm shooting about four here. Okay. Quite interesting that this - -
CDR: Just get some sample bags and we'11 - -
CDR: - - scoop this stuff.
CDR: Let me - Boy, it sure is fine; it's kind of like over at the other - at sharp crater.
LMP: Yes. Looks the same, except on the surface it just seems - -
CDR: Except it looks almost finer.
CDR: Wait a minute and I'11 get you another bag - -
LMP: It's funny though. If you saw this on Earth, you'd think it was a - a real soft dirt that had Just been rained on recently.
LMP: Not hard rain, but Just a sprinkle, so that the droplets - -
LMP: Now, that's a good sample bag full.
LMP: That's 12-D, Houston, the sample bag number - -
CDR: Is halo crater a shallow crater, Houston?
CC: Copy. 12-D.
CDR: With a couple or three dimple craters in the south side of it?
LMP: We can collect a rock while we wait, Pete.
CDR: Well, I - Well, look; I think this is halo crater right here - -
LMP: All right. Let's ease over there.
CDR: - - and let's go get some rocks from it and everything; we're seeing it right; we - we - we're - We've actually got the soil sample from part of it.
CDR: But this isn't 20 feet in diameter. Is it right on the rim of the Surveyor crater, Houston?
CC: That's affirmative; and, from your comments on the three dimples, we show that you're there.
CDR: Okay. 'w_natdo you want in it?
LMP: It's a 20-foot-diameter crater?
CDR: About 20.
CC: We'd like to get the PAN and a double core tube.
LMP: I can't believe we're at the right place.
CDR: I - I'm not sure that we're at the right place, either. Let me look at the top of this hill, here. This is Surveyor crater. Let me look at the chart.
LMP: There's a nice rock right there.
CDR: Here's Surveyor.
LMP: Let me look at the map, Not even hardly a crater worth looking at where we are.
LMP: Okay .... crater.
CC: Okay, Pete. It's your call there; you're the local experts. If you see a better location for that double core tube, go ahead.
CDR: Yes. We're just trying to find the right - right crater, Houston.
LMP: Hey, Pete. I think it's that area right over there -
LMP: That's the - Halo is this first one right here, the little one, and then all those others are next over, according to the chart.
LMP: So we can Just go over there and - -
CDR: Which one's halo? This one right here?
LMP: This - no, it's right - See where I'm pointing?
LMP: As I see it, it's that one right over there.
CDR: Okay. Let's go.
CDR: And I have the double core tube?
CDR: And you want what, Houston, a partial PAN?
CDR: I guess we're trying to get these - -
CC: We'd like a full PAN at that point, Pete.
CC: And also, Al, if you could give us some sort of an estimate of how hard it is to get the core tube in. That is, what's the force you have to use; how many pounds and how much force.
LMP: Sure will.
CDR: Hey, look at this little neat-o crater right here. It's a good place to sample.
LMP: Oh, look at all the glass in the bottom of that baby. Got a lot of that, though.
LMP: Got a lot of glass.
CDR: Out there?
CDR: I think that's halo right there.
CDR: The one you're looking at. Right over - it's
LMP: Too big.
CDR: Too big, huh?
LMP: Let's take this one right here.
CDR: Ail right. That's good .... glass out of the
CC: Pete and Al, could we have a readout on the
LMP: Sure could. Just a second. Yes. See mine
CDR: You'd better take all these pictures; I'm running out.
LMP: Well, I'd better change cameras because - -
CDR: Sixty - 60 for Al.
LMP: You've got - 110. You still got plenty to go.
CDR: Hey, I - You know what's happened?
CDR: This thing hasn't been taking every picture.
LMP: Take a picture and let's see.
CDR: I - I just caught it. I - I mean, it's been doin g it - intermittently.
LMP: Okay. Now, get out and make the double core tube here.
CC: Pete, we copy 60 and 110 on the film.
LMP: Here, look at the chart a minute, Pete, while - -
CDR: Yes. Okay. Be careful. Stay over here.
CC: Pete and Al, we'd like you to go ahead and get the PAN's taken on the LMP's camera. You can either have Al do the PAN's or switch cameras. Your choice.
CDR: Okay. Roger-Roger. _
LMP: Okay, Pete. You'11 have to unscrew - pull the pin and unscrew that if you can.
LMP: Good luck on unscrewing it. Hey, wait. Hold it Just a second.
LMP: Okay. Hey, good show.
CDR: Double core tube. Drive it. Give it a go.
LMP: I'm going to hand you the h_mer. I'm not sure that double core tube screws on as far as it should. Try it again.
CC: Pete and _l, Houston. Be sure you give us the number of the lower core t_oe, please.
LMP: Okay. The lower core tube is number 3, I think. Yes.
LMP: Three, and the upper one's 1. Okay.
CDR: Ready to pound it.
CDR: Where are you going to drive it?
CDR: Where would you recommend?
UNKNOWN: Well, let's go over to this crater, right here.
LMP: Where it's soft around those little - craters.
LMP: About right here.
CDR: Yes. picture?
LMP: Want to take a
LMP: I can shove it in a little - I hope this is a good soft place. It seems to be. Oh, I hit something solid there. Well, I shoved it in - I used all my weight, Houston, and shoved it in about 11 inches. Now, I'11 just pound on it awhile and see what we can do. It's going in okay. Yes. It's going on down.
CDR: Keep augering.
LMP: No. We've got a good spot. I don't th_k - really think this is the right place. Some of those things aren't so obvious.
CDR: Got awful solid, didn't it?
LMP: Oh, it's going. Let me wiggle it a bit. It's got one core tube completely in, now. Have to hit it harder.
LMP: Hey, Houston. This h_mmer - when you hit on the side of it, like you have to do to ... it within this suit, it knocks little chips of metal off the side of the hammer. I don't think that's too good.
CC: Roger, Al. Is it damaging the hammer or the core tube?
LMP: I'm afraid some of the fragments will damage the suit. It's not damaging itself. You know, it's - it's just breaking the - Hey, I'm better left- handed than right. There goes another fragment. Do you see it, Pete?
CDR: Yes, I'm watching.
LMP: You even hit it with the front end and some of them pop off. They're flying all over the place.
CDR: Okay. He's up to the bottom of the handgrip por- tion of the upper tube. He's really driving that baby.
LMP: Look at that ham- look at that - look at that (laughter). Looks like it's got a coating over the h_mmer, Pete, and I'm knocking the coating. Instead of being a steel or aluminum h_mmer, it's - -
LMP: - - some sort of coated arrangement. Beating the heck out of it, isn't it?
CC: That's affirmative, Al. There is a coating on that hammer and that's probably what you're knocking off. And also, we want to be sure to get the site there documented.
CDR: We'11 document it for you.
LMP: Coming up.
CDR: We almost got it.
LMP: 0oh! Almost.
CDR: Hit something solid there, didn't you?
LMP: No. It's just getting down there, Pete.
CDR: Hey, that baby is in the ground.
LMP: We've got a double; now, the question is, can we pull it out?
LMP: ... solid ...
CDR: Let me take - let me get the down-Sun shot. I hope that's a good spot.
LMP: I do, too.
CDR: Ought to get some of these rocks nearby here.
LMP: Come on. Let's see - 250, 11. Ail right.
LMP: You give them that low PAN or something, so they can see where this came from. So they - -
CDR: You - you do it; I don't have that much film.
LMP: Okay. Why don't I just trade you cameras? That's probably the smart way.
LMP: Hey, would you lift mine off, when you're through?
CDR: I can't pull those things right. They tend to vacuum weld a little bit or something, i think.
CDR: Now, you hold that one -
LMP: Hey, that's about to come apart.
CDR: Be darned if it isn't; I'11 fix it, hold the handle there. Back - ... come apart.
CDR: Whoa!
LMP: It did come apart. It did come apart.
CDR: Well, that kind of bombed out. I tell you what, the only thing we can - did it - -
LMP: It broke!
CDR: Sure did break.
LMP: Well - the nut that holds the handle of the camera on broke off; and so, the handle's free, but that's okay; we'11 Just carry it around.
CDR: Let me ask you a question. Is mine tight? understand
CC: Roger, Al. We got you. We - we that the nut broke, but you - The camera is still usable, right?
LMP: Yes. And your nut's loose too, Pete. Stay - stay there. Let me tighten it up for you. They work loose in one-sixth g; yet, we - we knew that; we should have - watched it more carefully.
CDR: Finished?
LMP: Can you help do that yourself?
LMP: Because it's hard for me to do.
LMP: Let me go put the hammer up and this camera some- and where - There goes the bracket, but that's okay. Still got the camera.
CDR: But you're going to have to help me get this camera off; I can't get it off.
LMP: Okay. There's no need to get it off now.
CDR: Okay. I'11 leave it on. No, I want to give it to you.
LMP: And you're going to use this one?
CDR: Al, you got to take the Surveyor pictures, so why don't I give you the camera?
LMP: Okay. That's good enough.
CDR: But it's still got 50 pictures or so. Now, watch it; make sure it takes a picture each time it turns.
CDR: And just - Why don't you - The camera - I'11 tell you what - Well, here, I'11 hold it and you take this one off.
LMP: Okay. You got that camera. Take this one off. Help me take it off; now, I'11 tighten the nut. And I'm going to tip it down a little bit.
CDR: Wait a minute; I'11 hold that down.
LMP: There you go. Tip it - Push - push your RCU down a little bit more.
CDR: I'm trying to.
LMP: A bit more, it's almost off, Pete. Push down some more.
CDR: I can't. can
LMP: There you go. Okay, now. I tighten this thing. Yes, I'm tightening so it'11 get tight. Okay. I got enough, there; that'11 be enough. Drop it right there. £.ONFIDE. Tt,/m
CDR: Ail right. I'11 drop that one in here.
LMP: Well, why don't you - ... - -
CDR: ... carry it.
LMP: That's what I'd do; carry it or something.
CDR: But - but I got too much other stuff.
LMP: I - Let me carry part of it or something. Okay. Let me go pull out the core tube.
CDR: No, I tell you what. We can always take the magazine off this and put it on the other one.
LMP: That's what we can do, I guess.
CDR: Yes. We just drop it in here.
CDR: Ail right. Let's go get your core tube. I'11 go get it.
LMP: Okay. You go get it. Here I'11 - -
CDR: Get the cap off.
LMP: Take the cap, right here.
CDR: Okay. Hey, you sure beat on it.
LMP: That's what it took to get it in the ground.
CDR: It's coming up real easy.
CDR: I say it's coming up real easy.
LMP: Looked for a minute like you were going down real easy (laughter). The core tube hangs in and your feet Just sink down. Okay, hold.
CDR: Hey, we made a tactical error here.
LMP: In what fashion?
CDR: I think we dropped an end of the tube we shouldn't have dropped.
CDR: Yes. We got to take them apart. Remember?
LMP: Okay. Well, what we'11 have to do is pick it up, right over there.
LMP: It's right over here.
LMP: Hold - hold on. We'11 find it.
CDR: It's right back there; it's someplace buried in the dirt. I see it. Ha, ha. Right here. Wait a minute. I'11 get it with the - Here, you hold the core tube.
LMP: Okay. Just a second. Just a second. Okay. I've got the core tube. I'11 start unscrewing it.
CDR: Where's my sample stir?
LMP: Right there. You got it, Pete. All right. You got you_ hose, too. Pull - There you go. Good show.
LMP: Hey, this ain't going to work, gang.
LMP: Well, see the - Here, wait a minute. Reach inside the core tube. Wait. Which goes which way - There you go. Beautiful. Put that in there. You got it? You got that one? Okay?
LMP: Boy, I drove a nice core tube in there.
CDR: Well, it doesn't look any different, though, to the eye - halfway down.
CDR: Loan me the tweezers a moment. See that cap right there? The cap right there. Okay.
CDR: Ooh. Can you haul the camera now?
LMP: Sure. I can just lift - Why don't I Just lift this up?
CDR: Well, there goes the shovel, but we can get that in a minute.
LMP: Just a little closer?
CDR: Now, wait a - wait. Hold it right there.
CDR: That a boy. That's the way to go.
LMP: Good show there, Commander.
CDR: Let me hold on to that thing.
CDR: Just lift it, okay? You got her?
LMP: Is this on there tight enough?
LMP: Okay. Put the shovel back on here? I'11 get it. Okay. Looks good, Pete.
CC: Pete, we copy that you finished the core tube. Is that affirm?
CDR: Yes, sir. We got a double core tube and all put together correctly.
CC: Very good. Well done. Have you gotten the panorama?
CDR: No, I'm going to get A1 to do that right now. He's using my camera. His camera's had it. With the handle off it and everything; by the time we got done handling it, we got dirt all over the lens. We run out of film; we happen to have another magazine with us, or we could change that one - -
LMP: - - Don't change that; Just take that one off.
CDR: Or we could do that or - -
LMP: Of course, we don't want to, but if we have to, I guess we can. Okay. Let me start this PAN.
CDR: Seventy-four.
CDR: Seventy-four it is, f:11, 250. Okay?
CDR: Okay, Houston. What else would you like here?
CC: Okay, Pete. You're 2 hours and 7 minutes into the EVA. And we show you leaving halo at around 2:15. And now, that's for a 4-hour EVA. We've extended you 30 minutes for a total EVA of 4 hours. We'd like, before you go on, to have a good EMU check and sit down and regroup and figure out a plan of attack on the Surveyor. One thing we would like to make sure is that you remain away from directly below the Surveyor as you move up to it; that is, move up to it on one side or the other, either north or south.
CDR: Okay. We concurred with that. We were talking about it last night. We're going to approach it from the side.
LMP: That's it, Pete; PAN's complete. Probably ought to get rocks - one of these rocks here; just throw it in the bag - -
CDR: Yes. I think we ought to. ClioNFl
LMP: How about - You want to get this one?
CDR: ... for a sample bag.
LMP: Let's - let's sample a couple of these laying right over here.
CDR: Good idea. That a boy.
LMP: Oh, wow, my ears Just came back down.
CDR: Just a second. I shouldn't have done that.
LMP: Okay. Here, take one quick picture so we can save some film.
CDR: Ail right. Here it goes.
LMP: Those little holders for this - for these sample bags are ridiculous, you know. In this light gravity up here, if you put anything in the holder and move, it flips it right out of it. Come out of there, sample bag. There you go. Funny how this one - Go in there. Go in - That a boy. Give me some of that dirt around there, too, Pete. Drop it right in. This is going in sample bag 13-D, Houston. Looks pretty good, Pete.
CDR: Al, let's move up on the rim of the Surveyor crater and start getting some rocks, gnomon, - And we'11 figure out - There you go.
CC: Al, could we have some sample bag numbers while you're working along there?
LMP: Sure could. I thought I - Didn't I call out 13-D, Houston? I guess I didn't call it out loud enough. I think it was 13-D. Then, let me - I'11 check the next one and if you - The next time we stop I'11 tell you the next one for sure and then you'11 know what it is. ( ONFtDENTi'A[?, Day6
CDR: Al, look at these rocks; they look a little bit different. Let's grab some.
CDR: Look at that glass in the bottom of that one. They look like granites, don't they?
LMP: They do; they look just like granite. Here's a beauty over - Here's a beauty.
LMP: Right here. That is a nice rock.
LMP: Right around here. Let's get this one for sure. Right there.
LMP: Won't fit in the bag, but it's sure different. It seems to have some - -
CDR: Got a big glass splotch on it.
LMP: Yes. That's a good one. That's a real good rock. Get some pictures - -
CDR: Wait. Wait. Wait. Wait. Okay. It's in.
LMP: That's a beauty. That gnomon doesn't really damp as fast as it should, you know, Pete? I think it does great in one g, but one-sixth g, it won't - doesn't seem to damp right. Let me get the cross- Suns too. Oops, got to get over where you are.
LMP: We will Just put that in; that's a beautiful rock.
CDR: Okay. You going to scoop it up? You know, you need some tongs that will get bigger samples than we've got. DNFtD=ENI't
LMP: Watch that.
CDR: You know, seeing that, I just thought -
LMP: Hey, that's beautiful. It's got a lot of - Hold it !
CDR: Don't drop it.
LMP: Nearly dropped it. Tough to hold it.
CDR: Okay. Now, I want some of these granites over granite. here - or what looks like
LMP: Okay. Let's try that.
CDR: Doesn't that LM look neat, sitting on the other side of that crater?
LMP: (Laughter) Yes. It does; we ought to get a shot of that.
CDR: Yes. Get a shot of home.
LMP: Okay. Let me see, how many pictures have I got now, Pete?
CDR: 143.
LMP: 143, okay -
CDR: You're getting close to the end - We ought to - -
LMP: Okay. That's 14-D, Houston, is the next sample bag, so the last one was 13-D. Let me take a picture quick here.
CDR: Ah-u_h-ow.
CC: Roger, Intrepid. We copy that.
CDR: Al, why don't you step across over here?
CDR: Step across over there; photograph that rock right there - Wait until I drop the gnomon in - -
CDR: - - and do it in such a manner as to get this crater that it came out of.
LMP: That's a good idea. Let me see if I can; I'11 have to back - Let me get a 15-foot shot.
CDR: Yes. That's just.what ! was just thinking.
LMP: 15-foot.
CC: Pete, could we have your present position?
CDR: Roger. We're - If you were looking at the Surveyor crater and west with 12 o'clock, we're at the 9 o'clock position on the Surveyor crater.
CC: Roger. Copy that. Copy you're right on the rim, and we'd like to get a good _J check and a rest here before you proceed.
LMP: That's a good idea, Houston - -
CDR: Okay, Houston. That's a good idea. What - what we're going to do is I'm getting this - -
LMP: Wait - wait 1 - wait, Pete; I've got an idea.
LMP: This rock - might be good for 13. Let me reach back here and grab this strap.
CDR: Okay, now?
LMP: Go. Okay. Let me roll a little bit over.
CDR: That a boy. Back up. Now, if they had a strap like that, they could just hold the other guy while he leaned over and picked up a rock.
LMP: Hey, that's a- - tEONFIDENT Page
CDR: It works pretty good. It sure saves time. Look at the sheer face on that rock, something whistled by it or something.
LMP: It's fractured a bit; it's got some - pretty inter- esting fracture marks on it. It also has got some - what looks like abrasion marks on it; maybe that's Just hard-packed dirt. Boy, there's a lot of flashing crystals in that rock - crystal faces. It's a good rock.
CDR: Listen, I'11 tell you what I recommend we do while we're taking - -
LMP: Okay. Let me get a - -
CDR: - - an EMU break.
LMP: Okay. Let me take the - the picture of that where the rock was. Right there.
CDR: Okay. What I recommend we do is change film packs.
CDR: Ail right. That's a good idea. We'11 do that next.
CDR: Okay. Why don't I - Okay, I'11 get this camera out -
LMP: Stay right there Just a second.
CDR: Shoot a - shoot a good - shoot a PAN and get the Surveyor - use up that film.
LMP: Hey, that's good. I didn't - That ought to be good. Ah, it's a bad place to shoot, but I'11 try it, though.
CDR: Al, what I think we can do is walk down here about 300 feet and walk straight down that slope to it.
LMP: I do, too. It doesn't look so bad from here, does it, Pete?
LMP: Okay. Want to change the cameras, now?
CC: Pete, will that direction of your travel be to the northeast direction?
CDR: No, what we do is go directly east and then walk directly short of north, you know, curving right around and down to it. It doesn't look bad - it's I'11 tell you, getting - -
CC: Roger. Copy. You're going directly east and then you'11 be curving around going up north towards the Surveyor.
CDR: Yes. You get a - kind of an optical illusion, depending on where you're standing.
LMP: Trade me one. Trade me magazines.
LMP: Careful when you undo it.
CDR: I'11 tell you what. You'd better put that one in.
LMP: No, we want the dark. NFt, DENTI
LMP: I wanted to Put it back on here, Pete.
CDR: Ail right. I'11 try.
LMP: I don't think it makes any difference. We Just put it in here. You're right.
LMP: Just put it right in there with the rocks.
CDR: Yes. Yes. Thank you.
CDR: Let me - let me hold the camera, see - Wait a minute. Okay. Go. Boy, these cameras got dirty, didn't they? That won't be any trouble.
CC: Pete, a reminder on that film pack, cycle one frame before you start.
LMP: Roger. We cycled one before we took it off, too. I think we're in good shape, Houston.
CDR: Good thing we've practiced this a few times. I tell you what. Why don't you let me hold it for you? Okay?
LMP: Just a second. Here, I'11 show you what you need to do. Pull this out of the way. The rock is what's driving me buggy. Wait, wait. Hold the camera. Hold it there.
LMP: That's - that's it.
LMP: Hold the camera.
LMP: We got it. _N FIDENT J_ Day 6
CDR: Good show. Hot dog.
LMP: Wait a minute; wait a minute. Okay, keep the trigger pulled. Trigger pulled. Let her go. Now try it again. Try it again. That's it, babe. No strain. Okay, let me put it on.
CDR: That lens is good and clean, too.
LMP: Okay. Hope we didn't get anything on the reseau lens inside. I bet we got some dust on it. Where am I? Okay.
LMP: Great. Got her on there, Pete.
CDR: There you go. Okay. Let's wander over here.
LMP: Yes. I think a strap on you or something like that so - each of you, so if you want to lean over and pick up a rock, the other guy just holds the strap; you lean over and pick up the rock and go. Some bigger sample bags. Hey, Pete, why don't I - I'11 bring it back.
LMP: I was going to say as long as you're - -
CC: Good thought, Al.
CDR: We're moving on, Houston.
LMP: A few minutes ago, Pete wanted to pick up a rock, so I held onto a - that strap of the Surveyor bag and he leaned right over and picked it up and I helped him get back up. It's not that you're heavy or anything, it's the fact that you don't - you have such poor balance.
CDR: Look at that glass - ...
CC: Pete and Al, Houston. Before you go much further, could you stop and have a little break there before you proceed on down the slope? C )N.FIDENTt
LMP: Sure can.
CDR: Yes. We're Just going to move to the area, where we could stop and case the joint. Al, grab a shot of that headed glass there and we'11 hag it.
CDR: That's better than the Hope diamond.
LMP: Set her up.
CDR: Better take that.
LMP: There you are in here.
LMP: Okay. I got it, Pete.
CDR: Got her?
LMP: Yes. Got a lot of those; we've - got too many of them.
CDR: Oh, you did get a lot of these?
LMP: Yes. Why don't you get that? Pick it up - -
CDR: Get the rock with it. Look.
LMP: Okay. Get some rocks with it. That's a good id - Hey, here's some rocks right here. There's good rocks. You know, we keep collecting a lot of the same type of rocks, because there just doesn't seem to be any other kinds around. I haven't seen any microbreccia the whole day; I've looked around for it. Ail I have seen is some basalt; I've seen nothing that looked vesicular at all, except on the surface.
LMP: You know, that's real strange; it's - it's not at all like Nell's rocks. Close as it comes is that gabbro - - (IONFID-ENT 6
CC: Roger. We copy those comments. Pete and Al, we show you're 2 plus 23 into the EVA; and, based on a 4-hour EVA, you'd be leaving the Surveyor at 2 plus 50. But don't rush; we'd like to make sure you get a good rest before you go into it.
LMP: Why don't you give me a rock or two, Pete, and I'11 stick in there. Got any spares? There you go. Good rock. Good rock.
CDR: Get a load of this crazy juggling act.
LMP: Treasure. Okay. That will hit. We just made a sample of - glass bead and some local rock on the south edge of the Surveyor crater, Houston. And they're going into bag 14-D.
CDR: I'm remembering back to all of our training.
CC: 14-D.
CDR: I'm trying to remember who the guy was that kept saying, "Whatever you do, don't get dust on the IT gnomon.
CDR: Okay. We're going to jog on here for a little bit, Houston, and get a little bit closer to the Surveyor and look her over.
LMP: Yes. Hey, that's coming in from the south; looks like a good way, Pete.
CDR: I'11 tell you what I'm going to do, Al. I'm just going to lope right around here.
LMP: That's what I mean. If you stay at this level, you'11 end up at Surveyor.
LMP: Follow the contour lines.
CDR: No problem at all, Houston .... the scoop and you couldn't see that before. It's kind of - - CII ,I Tt,ji ,
CC: Pete and Al, could you give us a comment on how far you're sinking in?
CDR: Not sinking in very far at all; this is fairly firm stuff. And I'm down in the crater about the same distance down that Surveyor is. I'm just going around it radially. Wouldn't you say so, Al?
LMP: Yes, I would say that - I think Houston is just concerned about us getting down in this crater. We been thinking about it, too, Houston.
CDR: Okay. Don't worry about it, Houston, because it's - really, it's no strain; I'm 200 feet away from it - -
CDR: - - It isn't exactly like we thought it was going to be last night, when we were talking about it.
LMP: Yes, it is. I don't think there'11 be any sweat about it.
CDR: Al, I'11 tell you what let's do. Let's go right over here, and we'11 park all our gear, take our- selves a little rest, go over your photo plan, and then we'11 have at it.
CDR: Okay. Let's go right over here.
CDR: I'11 tell you what, why don't you get a photograph of it right now?
LMP: That's a good place. Okay. Will do. I can do it right here.
CDR: I'm trying to see which way it landed.
CC: Okay, Pete and Al, when you are looking at it there, would you also try to determine whether there is any effect from the dust during the descent? That is, could you determine whether there is more dust on either the west or the east side of any of the bays, and the north or the south side of the camera?
CDR: Okay. We sure will. I actually flew around it; however, I probably passed closer to it than I am parked to it right now. No, that's not really true. I'11 tell you, the way that dust was going, it probably went right over top of it.
LMP: Yes. That's right. Any dust you hit on the edge would never go down in this crater.
CDR: Yes. What happened to your volume, Al?
LMP: I don't know. How does - Sounds good to me.
CDR: You're just a little bit down in the mud.
LMP: Okay. I'm not talking loud enough.
CC: We read you both loud and clear.
CDR: Okay. No problem.
LMP: I'm going to mosey up here just a little, Pete, without any tools, which makes it pretty easy.
CDR: Look, I'11 tell you what. Let's leave the whole - Tell you what, let's take the tool carrier with US -- --
CDR: - - I think we can go right up the other rim and around to - -
CDR: - - and - -
LMP: - - Right on out - -
CDR: - - that big blocky baby there and - -
LMP: - - Hey, maybe we can get that bedrock - - FIDE,
CDR: - - ... right over there at that - that - -
CDR: - - neat crater. Where all that rock is just - -
CDR: - - back of the LM.
CDR: You know, I could have landed the LM in the bottom of that crater. It would have scared me to death, but -
LMP: Okay. Okay, Pete. Why don't - Would you carry the handtool carrier down there?
CDR: Whoop.
LMP: And let me take some pictures up here around it?
LMP: Now, look. You can see which way it came in. See the way these gearpads dug in over there - -
LMP: - - dug up dirt? They're still setting there.
LMP: This is going to make a good shot. We're not supposed to take pictures with that MAG; we'11 have to do it, though.
LMP: Beautiful. Beautiful sight. You know, this one's brown and I don't remember ours being brown there at the Cape. Kind of a light tan or maybe that - maybe that's the way it's changed color. What color was this one, Houston, white? When - when it started out?
CC: Stand by on that.
CDR: Yes. It looks a light tan now. t ONF'tDENT+/I 6
LMP: Hey, this crater isn't as steep as we thought, Pete.
CDR: No. I'd better be careful; I'm going to get dust on her. Yes.
LMP: I'11 stop here, and this'11 be my last picture.
CC: Al, the equipment bays were white on the side, and the scoop itself was a light blue.
LMP: Well_ it's kind of a - Wells we'11 get down there and get closer inspection. What was the general color of all the structure? For example, all the struts and the like? Tell you what, it looks like - -
CC: That's all white. The equipment bays and the pri- mary structure was all painted with a white paint.
LMP: Really turned tan or something; we'11 have to look at it more closely.
CDR: Yes. That's what happened. It Just changed color, huh?