Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CC: Was that last number you read down to me mark 2 on star number 19 Roger. Thank you. Row that one got you on guidance.
CC: Apollo 8, Bouston. You're back under our influence again. over - Very start speeding ul> now, huh?
UNKNOWN: Things g00a. You've been in for about 20 minutes.
UNKNOWN: Very good. - . 1 - ~. ..-.__ ..“... _I___ -_ Go ahead, Jim.
UNKNOWN: out from the Guidance group if a midcourse maneuver of minus 4.8 to access corridor at 14 hours would be better than the 15.2 I came up with first.
CC: Okay. Minus 4.8.
CC: We have already started checking it, Jim. I bet you think you sneaked that P37 past us.
UNKNOWN: Big brother is watching.
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apollo a. Apollo 8, Houston. Go. Apollo
CC: a, Houston. Go.
UNKNOWN: Roger. I just wondered how temp on quad A tank is doing.
CC: We have seen no improvement as yet, Frank.
UNKNOWN: How hot is it?
CC: Eighty-six degrees.
CC: Apoll a, Houston. Frank, we are going to estatlish a
CC: Roger. silence on.the net 'for about 3 minutes. Over. Very veil. L -. cc Over. Tllsnk you.
CDR: Hello, Houston. Apollo 8. How do you read?
CC: Apollo a, Houston. Loud and clear.
CC: Apollo a) Houston. Loud and clear by me.
CDR: I wasn't reading you for a while. T read you loud and clear now.
CC: Roger, Frank. CDR I wanted to know what a range seque:ice test was, Jerry.
CC: I was afraid you was going to ask that. Stand by. cc Apollo a, Houston. Go ahead.
CC: Roger. This range sequence is a phenomenon. We get on down-voice backup; in thi; mode, the ranging and the \-oice share the same chan- so we have to periodically check and make nels, sure that they are not interfering with each i other. Over. ; -
CDR: Thank you. These flights are very -educational.
CC: Roger. We are iearning a little bit down here, too.
UNKNOWN: hope you're not studying reentry. -.-__ i- -
CC: Bo, we're fat on those, Frank.
CDR: Okay. ~p0il0 8,.
CC: ahead, Houston. into PTC now. Your helium tank temperature is still holding about the same. And we are going to try FTC to even things out. Over.
CDR: Okay. A~O~O a, Houston.
CC: Is Jim listening?
CDR: He's off the air right now. Roger, Frank. Let him know that we've compared his latest P37, and the state vectors have con- verged to - they are very, very close now.
CDR: Your state vector and our state vector are very, very close. That's affirmative, Frank.
CDR: Is that right, Jerry? Okay. 1'11 tell him. Thank you.
CC: Roger. Don't let his head get big, though.
CDR: You guys are going to make it impossible to _-_ -A. - ~. ._ _.. _ ,_ live with him. It alwaGs pretty hard. -.. ----.. .._ . < --T- -- -- ._ CDR Houston. How do you read 8: Apollo cc Apollo 8, Houston. Say again.
CDR: Hello Michael, we lost lock and Bill hit COMMAND RESET to get the lock back on again, but you're welcome to the antenna.
CC: Okay, Frank. Thank you.
CC: Apolio 8, this is Houston. Go ahead.
LMP: Good morning, Michael. cc Good morning.
LMP: Or is it afternoon?
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. You've got a lot of background noise and about unreadable. We're tryingto get a better &RI.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. How do you read? Over.
CC: Okay. You're loud and clear. Is this Bill?
LMP: None other.
CC: I got a message for you while you were asleep. Valerie said to tell you that she and the kids are leaving for church about 11:30 and eagerly awaiting your return. Sne said presents are magically starting to appear under the Christmas tree again so it looks like a double barrel Christmas. Over. Tape
LMP: You can't beat a deal like that. Eov was _ -c-r ,. Christmas at your house today? "I , ,,l"--
CC: Early and busy as usual. I told Michaej.you ./ guys are up there, and he said &o's diving?
UNKNOWN: That's a good question. I think Isaac Newton is doing most of the driving right nou.
CC: Say again. ,/1 i 7,
LMP: 1 think Isaac Newton is doing most of the I'
UNKNOWN: _.. ,I / driving right -__- now. --- -
UNKNOWN: We copy. Tell Valerie and the kids a Merry ::hristmas for me, Mike, and tell them I'11 see them there in a while. cc I sure wili, and you might tell Frank if he's got any messages his people are about 10 feet away.
UNKNOWN: Re said "bah humbug."
UNKNOWN: Howdy, hov are you all? cc You've got a whole row of smiling faces in the back room, Frank. Will they be proud of me: I'm
CDR: Very good. y------s- using the EXer-Genie right now. ---________l--e---c----- cc Don't overdo it. a, Houston. Over, ~p0ii0
UNKNOWN: ,? Go ahead, Rouston. Apollo-8. 76 : _ Page 3.
CC: Roger. Quad Able helium tank temperature has dropped very sl.ightly and is looking pretty to us now. g00a
CC: Righto, and I've got a procedure for Jim I would like to read up. It involves bringing the LM and the CSM state vectors to the earth serve influence. Over.
LMP: Alright. Stand by.
CC: Okay. LUP He's getting his hat on now. Whose procedure .is this, Michael?
CC: Oh, it's the summation of the opinions of all our experts down here. I got it from Mr. Colossus, Gunther Sabionski. w-- ----
LMP: Very good. I want to make sure it wasn't an Aldrin special. cc I'm sorry you're broken up. Don't say again. (Laughter)
UNKNOWN: Merry Christmas, Bud. I've
CC: Yes, Merry Christmas up there, Jim. got a procedure.when you are ready to copy. I just got on my headset; just let me get a pencil and paper, and I will copy it. cc The purpose is to bring the LM and the CSM state vectors to earth's qhere of influence. Step one: Verb 37 ENTER, 23 ENTER. Step two: At NOON 70, at NOUN 70, load and register 1, 2, and 3 the following numbers. Register 1, 00002; register 2, five! balls; register 3, 00210. Step 3: proce.5d on NOUN 70, NOUN 70. Step 4: proceed on NOUN 25, 25. do not proceed on NOUN 18. Wait Step 5: for 30 seconds; then do VERB 37 ENTER, 00 ENTEB. End of procedure. Over. Okay. As I understand that the reason for this procedure is to bring the W and CSH state vectors back to the earth's sphere of influence; is that correct?
UNKNOWN: correct. Okay. To.do it we go VERB 37 ENTER, 23 ENTZR; and at the NOUN 70, we'11 load aaC regjster 1, four balls 2; register 2, all balls; and register 3, two balls 210. We'11 proceed on NOUN 70 and proceed on No'i 25. We'11 not proceed on la. We'11 wait 30 seconds, and we'11 do a VERB 37 ENTER, 00 EN'i'ER. Page I'm just kinda curious, Eke; I thought this I thought the computer took was done for us. care of this little problem. Jim; and had you done the P23's exactly as scheduled, it would have been, but there was some doubt P23 was stopped about 7 minutes prior to the transition point and just to be absolutely sure, we included this procedure. Over.
CMP: Okay. Tell Buzz I sure could use his eye- patch. Roger. I understand. Buzz had on,z on Gemini X, worked real well.
CMP: Mike, do you want me to do this procedure now?
CC: That's affirmative, Jim. Now at your con- venience. Did you see guidance? Is the flag set?
CC: We're set, that's right. CMP Go ahead. We copied your DPKY work
CC: Thank you, Jim. . there, and it's looking just fine to us now.
UNKNOWN: Okay. CXI Hcuston, Apollo 8. cc Apcllo 8, Houston. Page 6’
UNKNOWN: one thi-ng you can pass on to the program office - something you might try work- ing on right away is - - Can you stand by, Apollo 8?
CC: Apollo 8, can you stand by? We'11 try to get you a better antenna; you're just e.bout unreadable.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. We are right in between antennas and if you can wait about 5 minutes with your message, we can h&ve better COMM then. Roger.
CDR: Co ahead, ;Iouston. Apollo 8.
CC: Okay. You're Lud and clear now, Frank. Co ahead and say what you were saying a3out the program office.
UNKNOWN: They ought to get some moving out on some way to fix these windows. The three windows, --.-- -II__ the hatch window and the two side windows, really it's a shame, in fact, tha; they are almost totally unusable, because they got so gummed up. We copy so far on the
CC: Roger _ I sure agree. windows that 2 and 4 are in excellent shape -- c .--__ \ and 1 and 5 are sort of mediocre and 3 is just about totally unusable.
CDR: -Three is totally unusable; 1 and 5 are unusable .._..-. ---- --. . any for kind of photography. _C_.---.-.----
CC: Roger. \ cM.P And, Mike, that sure puts the CMP En a baa when you can't see where light, you know, you are going.
CC: Yes. And when you're setting between two guys that won't tell you, too.*phter)
CMP: That's right. You think they will share a optics are very good visibility; so far, no coating at all.
CC: Glad to hear that, Jim.
CDR: Go ahead. cc Roger. We copy Jim doing a P52, and I'm standing by with a maneuver PAD for mid- course 5 any time at your convenience.
CMP: Okay. Ready to copy, Mike. Roger, Jim. This is midcourse maneuver cc number 5, and it's a RCS/G&N, and 5t's 31700, not applicable, not applicable. Are you with me?
UNKNOWN: you. CM? Page
CC: Cod. 10359 5286, minus 00050, plus all zeros, plus 00001 000 334 001 five zeros, plus 00190 Are you still wi:h me? Over. 00050 014 00050.
CMP: Still with you.
CC: Good. 413020 183, Shaula, down 064, left 06, plus 0747, minus 16410 12988 36301 146 4640; north set of stars, Sirius and Rigel, roll 308, pitch 209, yaw 357. Remarks: use high- speed procedure with minus MA. Over. W? I'm with you, Jim.
UNKNOWN: 13 CMP 3700, NA, NA, 10359 5286, minus 00050, plus all zeros, plus 00001 000 334 001, all zeros, plus 00190 00050 014 NO50 413020 183, Shada, down 064, left 06, plus 0747, minx 16410 1.29% 36301 146 4640; Sirius, Rige:, 308 209 357; use high-speed procedure with minusMA.
CC: floger . ACCEPT. please, ha could YOU go to and we're going to send you a P27 load con- sisting of a LM state vector a target load and for MCC 5. Apouo 8, Houston. Over.
UNKNOWN: Go ahead, Houston. Apollo 8. - Tape Roger. We'd like to dump your waste water tank down to 25 percent; we'd like to do it before the midcourse, for tracking reasons. So if it is convenient with you, if you'11 start right now, we'11 dump on down to 25. 8,
CC: Roger. We got those loads in and verified; you can go back BLOCK at your computer. And George Low says be 's working on that window _- ---_ -.~ ~. .___ --.--~ 6, problem at or spacecraft 104. You just -_ _ -._ _,__-__m __.. - - -,-,.---- ,< I' '/,/' happen to have the wrong spacecraft. ..I j, p CDR That's the wrong statement; we've got the right spacecraft. I'11 clue you, If it keeps going this way for 2 more days, we've got not only the right spacecraft, but we've got the best spacecraft. cc It'11 keep going. We're starting the dump now, IMP Apollo 8. Houston.
UNKNOWN: We're starting the was-le water dump now. __- j.
CC: Okay, Bill. Thank you.
UNKNOWN: That's a blizzard. Roger. Understand. Apollo 8, Houston.
CC: Roger. I need a Pop Romeo Dog on all three and a status report on the LNP. And that's the one the since we took off. CMP have, still 0.64. And I j-1st had did about 5-l/2 hours sleep, and I'ffi in the process of scarfing up a meal; and I've been drinking lots of vater, feeling good, and that's about it.
CC: okay. And you got a PRD on the other two.
LMP: Yes. The Cl@ is ready to report. The CMP is reading 1.2 rem.
CDR: And t‘ne CDR: I got stuck with somebody elses, but mine reads now - my new one reads 2.02 rem. I don't know if there is a message there or not.
LMP: He's starting to glow in the dark.
CC: Yes. Ycu should have hung on to r,he one you had. It sounded a little bit better. I copy left to right 2.02, 0.12, and 0.64. Over. - -. -..(I-. ..-^ __... II___ Tape
LMP: What have they measured in our - what have they measured on that, I guess you would call it the VAMRR, or VABD?
CC: We're sending the boy to the back room to find out.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. CMP
CC: Bill's VA and VI? reading that he requested is 0.13. Over. IMP Roger. Look's like you've got a little discrepancy here.
CC: Yes, I agree.
UNKNOWN: to give those guys a chance to go back to sleep and calibrate those things. cc Apollo 8, Houston. We've just passed 25 per- =a cent, you can terminate your waste water dump, please.
LMP: Okay. Will do. Believe it or not, our gage is 5 percent behind Page12
CC: Yes, John said that he has been noticing that.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. We are going to switch anteixas from
CC: Yes. Madrid to Gqldstone in about 3 minutes. You r- should hear the&>tch. .-_____lr
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apcllo 8.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Just for information, would the perigee reading and NOUN 42 be suclr a big minus number for such a small burn:' We are reading minus 03137 mw.
CC: Roger. Understand; NOUN 42 periget. reads minus 03137. Over.
UNKNOWN: Roger. We are going to PROGRAM 30 after you give us the target load, arid I diti't think there would be that much of a change for such a smallburn. We will check into it, Jim.
CC: A~6110 8, Houston. Over.
CC: Roger, Frank. We Lon't think there's any problem or any f?uznies in this.peri&ee predic- tion of minus 03137. It's a Keplerdn pre- 'diction, and it's not very accurate. Now ue . . , I I -- L-- have taken your vector from the downlink and run it through a make-believe external DELTA-V correct answer. Over.
CMP: Roger. Understand that you figure just because of the ronics solution that it comes That's affirmative. The Kepler solution is just pretty gross.
CMP: Okay. I was just kind of curious. I could see differences when we were talkir.g about LO1 burns, but this being such a short one, .I thought it wouldq't be that much difference. I understand. Mike, this is Frank.
CDR: You are monitoring and seeing if we get any inadvertent engfne firing all the time, aren't you? Well, we can't tell when you're in low bit When you're in high bit rate, that's rate. right.
CDR: Okay.if we crank up high bit rate End just have you take a checkout look at th*m?
CC: Okay. -- . ._ L --... :- ! I
CC: ,Appollo 8, Houston.
CC: Roger. Since you're on OMNI D (Dog) at this okay. We w-ill take the antennas and get on the high gain as soon as we can.
CC: Roger, Prank. We've done some more checking, and we confirm that that is the correct Keplerian prediction on NOUN 42 minus 03137, just like you said.
CDR: Go ahead. Roger. We are going to be doing a :anging sequence ; if we can eliminate voice for a couple of minutes, we appreciate it. would
CDR: Roger. we will.
CC: Roger. Our ranging is complete, and we have been monitoring your thruster firings, and they show what appears to be very normal damp activities. Over. water vent.
CC: Roger. Underctsnd, Frank. _ . _ ------- .-..._... -- .-
CC: Frank, we've got about 2-l/2 minutes to igni- tion, and we're still showing some of your SCS switches not set up as per checklist; specifi- cally, rate IKIW, deadband MINIMUM, and your EMAG mode at attitude one, rate two. MAND.
CC: Twenty seconds to ignition.
CDR: Rag-r.
CC: Go ahead, Jim.
CMP: Roger. We burned on time, 14 seconds, attitude nominal. Our residuals were pius 2 in VGx, Our E4S stopped minus 1 in VG nothing in VGz. Y' about 6.2 and continued counting a9er the burn. cc nominal attitude, two-tenths X, one-tenth Y, -._-_. ^ :* ._ _ - “5 and nothing minus one-tenth Y, and nothing 2; snd you put 6.2 on the EMS, and it continued to count after the burn. Is that affirmative?
CMP: We put the burn - we put the b,xn DELTA-V NO. in the EMS, and after the burn, it was still counting.
CMP: Still counting up.
CC: Understand. . . CMP
UNKNOWN: Houston. We transferred the state vector to the LM slot. s
CC: Roger, Jim. Thank you, and I still don't under- stand you on this EMS. Counted down from 5 to zero normaily and then continued through zero in a negative way, and now it's reading minus 6.2? Is that affirmative?
CMP: Roger. That's right. It was counting up when we shut it off. Last time i saw it, it was 6.9. Row Frank just put it on AUTO again with the DELTA-V function suitch in DELTA-V, and it jumped six-tenths. Then he tried tte second time, and it stayed at zero so we really dJn't know what the story is.
CC: Rarer. Understand you.
CDR: Houston, this is Apollo a.
CC: Go ahead, Frank. . ;
CDR: I guess you want us to resume PTC, right?
CC: a, Houston. Apu0
CDR: Go ahead. cc We'd like you to resume the FTC! attitude, pitch 010, yaw 045; and then come ollt of it again for your P23 that you're scheiuled for about another hour and 10 minutes, in another hour and 10 minutes.
CDR: Mike, this is Frank. Is this TV still scheduled for That's affirmative, Frank, if you can manage it.
CC: HOW'S going with the TV, Frank? Are we - can it the networks ccunt on having it on schedule? Over. on
CDR: Yes, we can have it schedule. We don't have much to do, but we'11 perform for you.
UNKNOWN: We have a bunch of filter experts standing cc by if you need any advice.
CDR: Well, we're just going to have to just do it inside today because there are no good shots of the moon or the earth; the sun's too darn bright.
CMP: I think it's raining out there. \ _____ -.c----- ---- ---.- ___--
CC: Yes, that's vhat we thought. - ‘. . . ._-__ _ ._ i- \
CC: a, Houston. Go ahead. Apollo
CDR: Roger. On this EMS, when I put it in DELTA-V, it was reading zero; then I switched to AUTO. Sanetimes it will count to 19 or 20 feet per second.. I guess that is vhat happened. Roger. Understand when you put it to AUTO, it maybe will keep counting up to as much as 19 to 20 feet per second.
UNKNOWN: .Just when you put it GO AUTO; it will start counting on some occasion, by itself.
UNKNOWN: ready.
CDR: Ssy again.
UNKNOWN: cc Yes, we're reay, Frank. We're all squared away and eagerly standing by. You got your make-up on?
CDR: Yes. Rave we got a picture?
CDR: How about now, Houston?.
CC: Regatie, Frank.
CDR: We don't seem to have much luck today, but don’t call for a repairman yet. It may be our camera here. CUR Any results y=t, Mike?. Page Negative, Frank. It may be that it hasn't warmed up properly.
CDR: okay. We've had it on for a while. Are you getting our F?4 okay? Okay, Frank. There, we got it. It's coming in loud and clear. We look like we're looking at your hat and now the MDC.
CDR: okay. Well, good afternoon. This is the Apollo a crew. And how is it focusing now, Houston? motion at all ruins our picture.
UNKNOWN: Tell me if there is any difference in it now.
CC: It's looking good now.
CDR: Okay, fine. you’re okay,
CC: It looks like but somebody eise is upside down.
CDR: OkZQf. That's right. That's Jim Loyrell. What we 1:hought we'd do today was just sl:ow you a little bit about life inside Apollo 8. We've shown you the scenes 'of the moon, the scenes of the earth, and we thought weVd invite you into our home. It's been our home r.t least for 4 days as you can see on the instrur.ent panel. We mark off each day on the instrumc.nt panel. We're four dab-n, and we're uorking 3n the fifth day. Of course, we're all looking forward to the landing on Friday. Down here in the part s of the spacecraft that we call the lower equip- ment bay, we have the F'resident's adviser on undergo an exercise program that we do every day. You notice that he floats around very freely. He just bumped his head on the optics, used for our navigating. He's working with an exercise device that's designed to keep the function of our spacecraft is the ccnputer, and I thought you might be interested in seeing what we have here, the displays that give us all the information about our burn, about navi- gating, and about the velocity that we use during entry and retrofire on earth-orbital You can see it's controlled by a missions. DSKY, or similar to a typewriter keyboard, and the things that go in and out of that are absolutely miraculous. It's done a fantastic / : job for us, and jim Love11 has done an excellent job operating it. Now another very important thing whether you're in space or the ground is eating, and I've asked Bill Anders tc show you :-a
UNKNOWN: in the flight. Pardon the
CDR: Okay. You can see that he's taking his scissors The water gun dispenses a half-ounce burst ot water per click. Here we go; Bill has it in now, and the water is going in. I hope that all had better Christmas dinners today than you us, but nevertheless, we thought you nfsht be interested in how we eat.
CC: Roger. I haven't heard any complaints down -)z $I. here, Frank. We'11 bring you up to speed on 'L--------- ,< your food when you get back. -3 5 or 10 minutes, but Bill's going to drink it right nou. Then, to get on with the program, he cuts open another flap, and you'11 see a ,. little tube comes out - -
UNKNOWN: This is not a commercial. "'I Ti
CDR: - - and he drinks his delicious orange drink. ----- Maybe I should say he drinks his orange drink. --A Be's usually not that fast.. Bill is really in a hurry today. Well, that's what we eat. Now another very important part of the spacecraft is the navigation station or the optics panel. And we - just a minute; Bill wants to say some- thing.
LMP: That's good; but not quite 'as good as good old California orange juice. - I ., . - .- Tape
CDR: Bill's from Florida.
CDR: Okay. Now if you'11 let me have the camera, Jim, 1'11 show the people where you do most of your work. Okay. Bill, can you explain it?
UNKNOWN: Q4P If I can clean up some of Bill's food around here, and have it away - Down in this area is called the DEB or the lower equipment bay, and we have our optics positioning equipment right here. We do all our navigation down here by sighting on stars and on horizons of either the moon or the earth. And this is where we find out exactly uhere we are in space, what direction, and how fast we are traveling. And our computer, as Frank has mentioneli, takes information and tells us how to maneuver to get home safely. I work with the scanning telescope and the sextant, and occa.;ionally, if I get too busy, I- just sort of flea: out of sight and go up into the tunnel which is the tunnel to the hatch of the lunar module which we don't have onboard, of course. CDR Now that's about all we have for tcrtay. I - each and every one of us wish each and every one of you a very Merry Christmas. And, I guess we'11 see you tomorrow, and we'11 be -landing early Friday morning. Merry Christmas from Apollo 8.
CC: Roger. Merry Christmas from the ground, Apollo 8, r and thank you very much for the guiled tour. We really enjoyed it. Roger.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. We're suggesting attitude deadband MAX and rate
CDR: You'\re right, Thank you.
CC: Go ahead, Frank. s \ ' midcourse had on our trajectory, Mile? __-.- 1' but stand by one for a pertinent answer.
CC: ’ Tentatively, midcourse correction at 122 hours s zero; and in about an hour and a half, we'11 have some track data to confirm that.
CDR: We're going to have something to eat here, Mike; _ " i just taking it easy. -4 > 7 / Roger. Understana, Frank.
CDR: Did you get another shotgun for Christmas?
CC: No, I'm missing enough with the one I have. -. Page12
CDR: That's what Edwin told me; I thought maybe you might want to try another one. CDR What was it, 40 shots at four birds? cc Oh, negative, Frank. I'm 100 percent, one bird per box.
CDR: Then you and I are in the same fix.
UNKNOWN: Apollo 8. cc Apollo 8, Houston. Go ahead.
CMP: It appears that we did a grave injustice to . 2, the food people. Just after our TV show, Santa Claus brought us a TV dinner each, which was delicio-us, turkey and gravy, cranberry sauce, grape punch; outstanding.
CC: Roger, Jim. Glad to hear it. Now we're down - . _, -- I -.
UNKNOWN: Roger. We've got an awful lot of these stars to mark on now, M&e, and they were having some concern about the PTC. Will you let us know if we stay in one position too long, or if we have to knock off and do some PTC?
CC: Will do, Frank.
CDR: Thaniyou. cc Apollo 8, Houston. We are-monitoring your Be quads all look good. We temperatures. will continue to do so, and we expect no dif- ficulty with them during the P23 work. CDR Thank you.
CDR: Our highest tank temperature now is C.-
CC: Understand; C is the hot one.
CC: Roger, Bill. We would like to talk about your high-gain antenna sometime when y3u get a minute. LKe Okay. Just a second, Mike. LiP About 5 minutes, we'11 be done here. Mike, Houston, Apollo 8. About the high-gain.antenna. --' 7- ti.: _ 1 i
UNKNOWN: Bill. We think it would be an extremely worthwhile thing to find out how it operates in the AUTO PBACQ mode, and we propose running a test on it in that mode from 109 to 111 hours GET. Over.
UNKNOWN: We'11 do that. cc Okay. I have about a - - LMP
UNKNOWN: try it on the way out. cc
UNKNOWN: a detailed procedure which we can read up to you anytime you're ready. LMP
UNKNOWN: ahead. cc
UNKNOWN: We suggest the start time 10s hours GET, stop time ill hours, and you'11 be in a FTC. We're requesting a left roll rate, which we notice that you've been preferring, a ieft roll rate of 1 revolution per hour, and this is in your present FTC attitude (i.e., pitch 10 degrees, Oli) degrees, and yaw 45 degrees). The procedure is this: step 1, stop at roll . angle 150 degrees; acquire - this is step 2 - acquire in MANUAL mode; three, switch to AUTO HABFiGW B?Z.AX; four, make sure trackir.g in AUTO mode then switch to AUTO BBACQ mode; five, posi- tion the hi&-gain antenna - -
CMP: Wait a minute, Houston.
UNKNOWN: whoa, whoa.
UNKNOWN: whoa. Standing by. ---- 1- L‘ . . “. ~, ._._. _l-~l.-^l-.l-. _..... -,
LMP: I'm stili starting.
LMP: Okay. Make sure tracking in AUTO and then what? cc
UNKNOWN: sure tracking in AUTO, and then switch to AUTO FEACQ mode. Over.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Will do.
CC: Okay. Step 5, position high-gain antenna pitch and yaw control to predicted earth's :. rise angles, and those angles are yaw 50 degrees, pitch minus 40 degrees. Over. L&P cc
UNKNOWN: Two more steps. Step 6, remein on high- gain antenna in this mode for two Let's. Do not switch to OMNI anytime during these two REV's, and maintain mode configuration of voice and data. We expect loss of track should be no more than 15 minutes per REV. Over.
CC: And the final step, 7, if any problem arises, r go back to your initial gimbal angle.5 of i0 degrees pitch, 45 degrees yaw, and 150 degrees roll; reacquire and go to AUTO mode. Over.
LMP: Yes, I guess there ought to be a steI2 4A which says start roll again, right? affirmative.
LMP: Okay. If - let's see, if we - I don't under- stand your last comment. If we get into a -- ^-_ .- _..- -.” .._ ., b l-Ol.l?
CC: Well, all we want you to do is go ahead and *reacquire in the AUTC mode, Bill. And it looks like that would be one way of doing it. But all we're saying is, you know, if you want to talk to us about something, or you have my other problems, or you don't like the way it looks, anything at all, just go ahead and reacquire in the AUTO mode.
LMP: Yes, why don't we just say if we do have prob- lems, it doesn't pick it up when it's suppcsed to, give it a good try, and then call you up on the OMWI'sor position ourselves and we'11 talk about it and try for another two REV's,.
CC: That's just fine, Bill.
LMP: Okay. It's worked. We tried it once or twice on the way out, but the one modification is once it did break lock, and go to it; MANUAL, position, but I switched to the CMNI's in between. That sounds fine.
UNKNOWN: you run through that aga;n? We're not reading you too loud, and would you say again what you tried on the way out, please. which we used, and once it broke lock and re- positioned itself, why, it went over to the OMKI's j- ._ .-..1.-..... 1 :. P-ge 5 and waited till we got to near breaking lock again and switched back and snapped right in there.
CC: Roger. lhank you. We copy.
LMP: We have a few more stars to get, and then we'11 give it a try.
CC: , Roger, Bill. We got a bunch of tapes of some of your favorite music down here. You be interested in hearing a little background on the S-band?
CMP: Roger. For some reason, we suddenly got a PROGRAM 01 and no attitude light on our com- puter.
CC: We confirm that.
CC: Stand by one, Jim. We 'r-e working on a pro- cedure for getting you cranked back up again.
UNKNOWN: Okay. : ._ . Page1
UNKNOWN: Jim, vhile we're vorking on this pro- cedure, we'd like to know did you select 01, aid you get a VERB 37 ENTJB. 01 ENTER?
UNKNOWN: see, I'm not too sure, Mike. I might have done that, yes.
UNKNOWN: okay. We have star 01 coming up, now that might have been the reason.
UNKNOWN: We understand. Why don't you just hold what you've got on your DSKY, and we'11 be uith you shortly.
UNKNOWN: 8, Houston. Go ahead. Could you or Bill give us a better OMNI antenna, please?
UNKNOWN: by. 8, Apollo Houston. Over. ahead, Houston. Apollo 8. GO
CC: okay. Frank, our procedure is to select POO, and freom POO go to P51, and get a platform alignment. After you've done that, se wili a REFSMMAT, and then you send you up a P27, can do P52 REFSMMAT options. Then ycu'11 be back in business.' Over. --
CDR: Okay, Mike. Thank you. Roger.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 8. cc Apollo 8, this is Houston. i;o ahead.
CC: Apollo 8, this is Houston. Say again. Over.
CDR: Okay. We've completed a P51 now. You want a0 till we can put a REFSMJiAT in? cc Stand by one, will you, please, Fraxik?
CC: We're putting together a P27 load for you now, Frank; that's the reason for the delay. We just want to make sure we don't overiook any- thing before we send it up to you.
CDR: Okay. We'11 just sit tight then. We've got a good P51. We'11 just wait till you put in a REFSMMAT, and then, of course, we'11 fine align over to that, right?
CC: That's right, that's exactly right. Just stand by-
CDR: Mike, this is Frank again.
CDR: I suggest that we go ahead while you're doing that, do a P52 here; and let it do an automatic end Just tweak this up. Jim had to u:e Higel -. ~ I I aa Sirius, and they're pretty close together. And although we got a zero difference for the star angle, that might not be a bad idea just to try a 52 here.
CC: We'd rather not do that, Frank. Stand by one. Alright. We uon't do a thing.
CC: Frank, we feel that procedure that you're talk- ing about is really not required, and it's sort of vasting your time. You'd still have to - upon completion that, we'd have to send you of a new REFSMMAT, and you'd have to go ahead and do P52 to that REFSMMAT in additicn. Over.
CDR: We understand that. Co ahead. We';1 wait for your REFSMMAT.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. If you'd go POO and ACCEPT, we have our P27 ready. We'11 send up a :iOU REFSMMAT. Over.
CDR: Roger. POO aa ACCEYT.
CC: Apollo a, Houston. Frank, we'd iike to make sure you understand that when you dc your P52. you want to select option 1, the preferred option, because those are the registers we're blinking now with this P27. cm Roger. Option 1; thank YOU.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. We got a good load in; it's your computer. Co to BLOCK.
CDR: Roger. stand by. cc And you can go ahead with your P52 at your con- venience.
CDR: We're going ahead right now.
UNKNOWN: cc Apollo 8, Houston. Over.
CC: Roger. When Jim gets to the end of P52, he's got a flashing VERB 37. We'd like him to not proceed, to hold at that point; we'd like to read some bits and pieces out of the computer at that time. Over.
CC: Apollo 8, if Anders has got time to give us a countdovn , could we get the BIOW switch from center to left?
LMP: Two, one -
CC: Did you take that 1.7-second time delay into account?
UNKNOWN: about that.
CMP: Okay. Houston, you have it.
CC: Thank you, Jim. ha I'11 give you at estimate here on how long ve want to hold at this point; -- it won't be too much longer. _-. - - k;- It was my goof: I must have put in
CMP: Roger. 3701 instead of 3723 and 501.
CC: Roger. Apollo 8, Houston. We have got a flight plan suggestion for you.
CC: Go ahead and delete the remainder of the P23's that you're working on now, o back to PTC atti- g tude, and then pick up where it says 108 hours in the flight plan to pick up again there with your P23, or if you prefer to slip that time a couple of hours, if you want to get some rest in between.
CDR: I think that's a good idea; we'11 do that. okay *
CMP: Mike, what does this do to our state vector?
CC: Rot a thing. We:ve looked at your state vector, aa it's good. plished, right?
CC: Stand by one on that, Jim. I'm I a0n.t 'how; checking.
UNKNOWN: a, Houston.
CC: Roger. I say again, your state vector is Just fine; it's still ticky-poo, and the reason ve're ! ._- .- - Page holding here is that we're checking to see if That's reason one, any P23 information was lost. and the second reason is that your W-matrix shares some computer memory cells with POl, and we are getting a clarification on the status of your W-matrix before we proceed. Over.
CMP: Roger, Michael.
CDR: We'11 go ahead and start heading over to the PTC attitude. CDR Do you need that high gain any more, Mike? cc Negative. We don't need it any more.
CC: . Roger, Frank. We're coming up on time for an oxygen purge on all three fuel cells. It might be a good time to do it while we are waiting here.
CDR: Fine. CDR Alright. Mike, we are going to purge the three fuel cells, o=;gen only.
CC: That's correct. Thank you.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. That's enough on fuel cell number 1; if you'd start on two please.
CDR: Roger. -. - -- k- - Apollo 8, Houston. We're in low bit rate now. Last time we saw you', you were still purging. Over.
CC: You're unreadable, but request that you end your purge.
CMP: Roger. We ended our purge.
CC: Roger, Jim. I've got a short procedure-1 would :’ like to explain what it is. Your W-matrix shared some memory locations with POl; there- fore, the W-matrix that you have right now is not a good one, and we would not wart you to continue your P23 sightings with that matrix. So the procedure I'm going to give you is going to cause the matrix to reinitialize itself prior to your next P23, when you go into P23. And this will put you back with the value of the W-matrix which you loaded after TRI, you remember, that 3303 thing. And if this has any further effects on the flight plan, we're in the process of sorting that out, and if need be, we'11 send you up a revised sighting schedule later, both with the COX4 and loss of CO!,sf case. OLer . Page a
UNKNOWN: Okay. Stand by, and I'11 get something to copy with.
UNKNOWN: Go ahead. cc Okay. Insert without releasing the flashing VEFlB 37 the following: VERB 25 NOUN 07 ENTER, . 77ENTEFt,4OENTER,ENTEX, VERB 37 ENTER, 00 ENTER. Over. We insert VERB 37 without releasing, is that correct?
CC: Roger. You should have flashing 37 on your DSKY ahead with the VERB 25, et cetera.
CMP: Roger. Okay. I see what you mean. Okay. We'11 insert VERB 25, NCUN 07 ENTER, 77 ENTER, 40 ENTER, ENTER, reinsert VERB 37 ENTER, 00 ENTER.
CC: That's all correct. Say, if you've got any questions about that, we would be happy to answer them.
CMP: Roger. Are we cleared to do that now? That's affirmative, Jim.
CDR: Hey, Mike, this is Frank.
CDR: Is there any danger that this might lave screwed up any other part of memory that would be in- volved with entry or anything like that?
CC: Frank, all indications are that there is absolutely no problem with anything in the cmputer ever, memory other than the W-matrix. How- we are continuing to look at it, and if there is any doubt in our mind, we will ask you to dump the memory locations for us later. Over. Okay. Fine.
UNKNOWN: a) Houston.
UNKNOWN: Jim. We thought you might be interested in knowing, based on 2-l/2 hours worth of track after your last midcourse, and looking ahead, we're predicting the midcourse correction at 122 hours will be less than 1 foot per second. And keep it on going to entry interface minus 2 hours, we're predicting 2 fcot per second midcourse at that time. Now those numbers will be refined; we'11 get about another 8 ho-urs of track on you before we amend them. Over.
CMP: After we do these next E23's, I'11 see what our What's that midcourse, 122 hours P37 gives us. that has practically zero? cc Yes. It's looking to be less than 1 foot per second, about four-tenths of a foot per second ~. I _ Tap@ 71 Page10 right now. And then the one before entry, at 2 hours before entry interf‘ace, is looking to be about 2 feet per second.
CMP: Roger. Well, okay. I'11 run a P37, and we can just compare the difference. /
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Over. ' e i . _ Got the JOD'back on watch again. We
LMP: Roger. 'c, want to make sure we don't overdo the star sight- ings at the expense of thermal control, so you might keep an eye on us and give us a NO-CO if we start getting too hot on one side.
CC: Roger. Will do, Bill. Has Jim gone to bed?
CMP: No, I'm right here. We're going to start doing cislunar NAV right now, and Bill's up in the s
CC: Roger. Understand; you're going to do some P23's now. We thought you were going to l.ake a rest and do them later.
UNKNOWN: No, Prank is asleep now. We'11 get these out of the way. So I'm coming over to do a trunnion alignment at this time, and then we'11 go into the P23.
CC: Okay, Jim. There's one thing before you get started on the P23. What we told you before, we still think is absolutely correct. The onl; thing in the computer memory that is changed by -that PO2 is the W-matrix. However, bs an ad- ditional precaution, we'd like to clurp the com- puter memory and go through it and ch.?ck it bit T -i-
UNKNOWN: ,_. _.-.... - _- .._ I- -_. _.. ., -. -i . by bit and make sure everything is exactly copacetic. Over. QtP
UNKNOWN: Do you want to do that now? cc We're getting Goldstore configured for it; it'11 be just a minute. And while we're doing that, I read you this procedure if can you're ready $0 copy. CMP Okay. Stand by one, and I'11 be ready to copy pretty soon. cc
UNKNOWN: you. GMP cc okay. We'd like a VEPR 01 NOUN 01 ENTER, 333 ENTER, and then ue'd like for you tc read us register 1. Register 1 we expect will be a 10 000, and *' register 1 is equal to that, then what. that means is that the computer will dump its erasable memory twice. That's 19 000 numbers, twice number for the erasable memory dump. If not reading 10 000, then we'11 ask you to it*s make it read 10 000 by going VERB 21 NOUN 01 ENTER, 333 ENTER, 10 000 ENTER. After you've done that, the dump VERB is VERB 74 ENTER, and that will automatically dump the total erasable memory twice, and return you to the proper con- figuration. cm
UNKNOWN: The procedure will be VERB 01 liOUN 01 ENTER, 333 ENTER, and read out register 1. Then ..__ ‘. ._ .- __-_., -.___I ---- I - ~., .---- L- 10 000 - the memory - the computer will then dump the m~-mory twice as properly configured. If not, ve have to load in 10 000, and we do that by go- ing VERB 21 NOUN 01 ENTER, 333 ENTER, 10 000 ENTER, andVERB 74 ENTER. Now if register 1 does read 10 000, then we'11 still have to do the VERB 74 ENTER, is that correct? That VERB 74 EFTER is what starts the dump. Then we just prior to that want to make sure we got 10 000; we made sure. And just hang loose one on Goldstone down here; we're get- ting it configured.
UNKNOWN: You need the high gain, Mike?
CC: Begative. We won't need the high gain.
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Goldstone is all ready, and you can go ahead with that Ixocedu-Fe, Jim.
UNKNOWN: okay. Register 1 reads 10 000.
CC: okay. Thank you.
CMP: And do you want VERB 74 now?
CC: Apollo .!3, Houston.
CC: Roger. Have you done the VERB 74 ENTER yet?
CMP: No, I'm waiting for your command. can go ahead right now, Jim; we're a'1 set. ,. ( CMP Roger. VERB 74. CMP On its usy down. cc
UNKNOWN: you. I cc
UNKNOWN: 8, Houston. Jim, the dump is complete. , You can go ahead and do whatever you like with your computer now.
CMP: Roger. IMP
UNKNOWN: We're going to be restricted to P23 for a while. cc Just don't let Anders touch the computer. ,L-" UP
UNKNOWN: haven't yet, and 2 don't plan to. ~y~w:i~~ cc
UNKNOWN: We concur with that decisiorI. m cc .i,$ c ,/,*
UNKNOWN: we've just been honored by the presence of y-" ' Mr. Neil Armstrong who is now standing by the 1 / i (- 7 L i 7 , ,: Y CAP COMM console, alert and eager. CMP
UNKNOWN: Ask him how the stock market is doing. cc
UNKNOWN: are rolling down his face. cc Apollo 8, Houston.. IMP
UNKNOWN: the computer, we sort of got behind in our promise of music. .Do you still want it? Lm
UNKNOWN: ahead. cc Okay. JXP
UNKNOWN: so Neil doesn't accompany it. --------i--- cc
UNKNOWN: . . choir. cc Neil says you're in luck; he has a cold today.
UNKNOWN: of "Joy to the World" and a choir singing P another SGngj .- . _ : I .- ...-..I _-.
UNKNOWN: be the wrong speed.
UNKNOWN: Apollo 8. cc
UNKNOWN: 8, Houston. Over. IMP
UNKNOWN: Mike. That's real nice, but if you don't mind, you'd better hold it off until we get this tracking test done. . . . cc
UNKNOWN: Bill. We concur. . . LMP
UNKNOWN: like it is being run at the o-rang speed. cc
UNKNOWN: doesn't sound very good to us either. / 'y,f-y,,/ IMP
UNKNOWN: through nicely, though, Mike. You're '/ ccuing through nicely, Mike; maybe you coald just sing a little bit. -------e CC
UNKNOWN: get my harmonica. IMP
UNKNOWN: Apollo 8. .cc
UNKNOWN: Mike. How are our temperatures looking across the service module? Could it be GO here for a shoot in another couple sets on this next start? cc
UNKNOWN: I'm monitoring them, and they look real good to me, Bill. Just a secc;nd anil I will check with the experts. Yes, you are just fine, Bill, on your quad temps. IMP
UNKNOWN: S?? is okay? cc is looking good also.
UNKNOWN: .ve. SPS IMP Page Apollo Houston.
LMP: Go ahead, Mike.
CC: Roger, Bill. Because of this W-matrix thing, we would like to add some rare star sightings when Jim gets through with the serias that he is currently on. And I have the infcrmation relevant to them when you sre ready to copy.
LMP: Stand by. Go ahead.
CC: okay. This is - we would like him to do them, i as I say, whenever he is through the series he is on now, and they are the same onzs that are 2-86. printed on your flight plan page The first one we'd like to increase to two sets; the second one we'd like to increase to two sets, making a total of five sets on tho;e stars 2-86. on page Do you copy?
UNKNOWN: other change is on an elapsed time a hundred and twenty hours: we'd like of 120 - to increase that P23.work, the first star change, from one set to two sets. The second star from one to two - - LMP Wait a minute, wait a minute. ---Y- The first star, make two sets; second okay. star, two sets; for a total of five sets. you believe - a couple of changes ta your entry checklist which I'd like to read up to you sometime today or tomorrow. okay. Why don't we get them here after this one set of stars.
UNKNOWN: Bill. I was just given a ne-J one here. Uhile you've got your flight plan out, this Have you got that page? would be 130 hours CET.
UNKNOWN: just put it away, but I'11 get it out again.
UNKNOWN: sorry about that. . . . if you want me. At 130 hours GET, star 02: Vhere it is printed two sets, we'd like to make that only one set; and then we would like to c.dd star 11 (star one - one) lunar far horizon, two sets. Over. okay.
UNKNOWN: Mike. Is MIT slipping in the hack door? cc
UNKNOWN: really, Jim. It has to do with this U-matrix. You remember that we reinitialized it in lunar orbit, and then we worked on it as you c-e back - .- . . Page on the previous sightings you made, and now we've gone on reinitialized it again at this point. And we'd like to restore it to its former size and shape and whatnot.
UNKNOWN: I understand.
UNKNOWN: ahead, Jiq.
UNKNOWN: I have got the entry checklist right now. You want to give me an update?
UNKNOWN: Bill. Thank you. 'Ihe first one is on page E-7.
UNKNOWN: Mike. Ready to go. Now I know why Neil uas over there.
UNKNOWN: can't blame it on him. Page E-7 under NO. CM RCS preheat, halfway down where it says t'UP TF.LEME!CRY BLOCK" - Are you with me?
UNKNOWN: am with you. After UE' TELEXE'IRY BLOCK, incert "RCS CM heaters circuit breakers to CLOSE."
UNKNOWN: they are doing there is just making sure you get your heater circuit breaker:- closed. The next one is on page E-9.
UNKNOWN: to copy. CM RCS preheat" and the middle there, after \- "CM RCS heaters OFF', IJIB confirm," insert "RCS CM heaters circuit breakers to OPEN." That's just opening those two breakers back up.
CC: And the last change is on page 14. Okay.
CC: Yes. This one should be a favorite of yours. Near the top where it says "tape recorder, RECORD FORWARD" - Are you with me? Roger.
CC: Insert between "tape recorder" and "RECORD FORWARD," insert "COMMAND RESET high bit rate." Over. Okay. We got them.
CC: Thank you, Bill. That's all.
LMP: Okay, Michael.
CC: How is it going? Do you want any systems dope? Yes, they are hanging together. I haven't even I have looked at them for the last half hour. been over here in the sun.
CC: Yes, they sure sre, Bill. They can get you any specific numbers, whatnot, if you're interested. Well, I hate to say I wasn't interested, but I don't need any specific numbers right now.
CC: Okay. Very good. We concur. f c
CC: That's an outer space first. : - v’ I - L --. _ ., . Page10 On second thought, how's the evaporator outlet TISIP doing?
CC: Forty-six degrees, Bill. LMP Cancel that outer space first. 111- ----.
CC: How's Magellan coming along?
CMP: I am getting a crossed eye looking at this thing. Hey, Mike, just as a matter of inte-est, I have been just looking at the earth the Lasthour and a half and there are two tremendous storms down there. I sm not sure just where they are, but the vortices are huge.
LMP: That's your first space veather report at the manned weather forecast from space, and he's not so sure where it's raining, but it is rain-- ing somewhere.
CC: Roger - - a I would also like to point.out good analogy. -~ -. ..___.. -- $Jat, Magellan is not a good analogy. I don't ----- think he made it around. c , Jf' I' belz**
CC: Roger. Alf. :
UNKNOWN: I don't know how much detail you can see, Jim, ?i . _ but your subspacecraft point is out in the middle of the Pacific Ocean about halfway be- tween Australia and South America.
CMP: Roger. The next time I take a look, I'11 see what I - we are maneuver to the moon now. We'11 see if we Cmi see our shadow.
LMP: Seriously, has.anyone been able to see the space- craft from earth? Optically?
CC: We don't think so, Bill. We haven's been able to confirm that they have.
UNKNOWN: sxe coming right clan,- the center line of the airways. If you see the airliners going the other way, you better move over.
UNKNOWN: the first time old Lovell's been on track for a long time. Roger.
UNKNOWN: an interesting viewpoint of the NAV sight- ings : maneuvering with the minimum impulse con- troller on the way home is a lot m0L.e difficult than going out because of all the fuel we don't fiery little pulse really moves the have now. spacecraft moma. YOU-
UNKNOWN: Bruce beware. ..__ . . .-
CC: Rovdy, JAIL Dick Underwood is over here. They're getting their film processing all prepared for your film uhen you get back and tentatively, can you give us some idea of how much you exposed? -. He will tell you all about it.
LMP: Tell hini I hope he can account for haze through the windows. We - on our departure from the moon, we tried to burn up as much as - much of what we had left over, which was quite a bit, and tell him I hope he can develop the high-speed film taken at normal Pilza settings. Roger. Understand you used just about everything and a lot of the high speed; you used it to normal setting. Roger'. We got it in the wrong bucket there a couple of times.
LMP: We never did have a chance to do a&night earth- shine stuff. S&y agaic about the earthshine, Bill.
LMP: We never aid have a chance to dD any earthshine photography. c . - ,~ -
CC: Roger. Understand. Page1 Apollo 8, Houston. Go ahead. How are you coning along with your P23 marks?
UNKNOWN: eyeballs are getting square. That's what you receiving the data down below?
UNKNOWN: Looks like you are getting some pretty g00a marks. We have a pretty good hack on ths vector and the matrix, and looks like if YOU wanted to teqninate at this point, that we
CMP: sounds good. 1'11 terminate after 'his - -
UNKNOWN: - - trying to a0 star 01 again.
CC: Roper.
CMP: Ken, did you have a nice Christmas?
CC: Apollo 8, Houston. Did you call?
UNKNOWN: Hous$on, Apollo 8.
LMP: EoQston, Apdlo'8. Over.
LMP: Who is this, Ken or Jerry? again, please.
UNKNOWN: . This Ken?
CC: Here's Ken. Go ahead. -- r/ : *1 -
LMP: Okay, Ken. We are getting back to the FTC attitude. Would you like us to do this high- gain REACQ test now on the first roll?
UNKNOWN: Okay. Look, how about if I just went to REACQ right now?.
UNKNOWN: Matter of fact I'm in REACQ. If you want me to stay here, why we'11 just press on.
CC: Okay, Apollo 8. That is fine.
LMP: I guess this step about stopping in roll 150 really doesn't matter too much then.
CC: That's right, Bill. That was just'to let you acquire.
LMP: Man, we can acquire on the run here.
CC: Hey, you are getting good at that.
LMP: That's all they'11 let me do.
UNKNOWN: Okay. We will keep it here for two RET's, Ken. - Frank and Jim are asleep, and . . . mid ma so I'11 just keep it going here for two rolls.
CC: c!bq . Real fine. Rouston, Apollo 8. Over.
CC: GO ahead, 8.
CC: GO ahead,8.