Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
LMP: Okay, and the backups gave me plus 0.2 and plus 1.2, so we're ia good shape.
CDR: Okay, we'11 make this AGS, ATTITUDE HOLD, and let's make sure we get the right one.
LMP: Okay. We're all set?
CDR: We're set.
CDR: Call POO. AI
LMP: Let's get this thing updated? VERB 47.
CDR: Ready? Ready?
CDR: We're coming over the old craters.
LMP: Okay, babe, call up _1 and get me an 06 86.
CDR: Plus 0.1, zip, plus 3.0.
CMP: That's the nicest CDH - that's the nicest CDH burn we ever got.
CDR: That's right, John. Looks like our CSI solution - the total targeting was Just fantastic.
CDR: Oh, I wish I had a -
LMP: Hasselblad, huh?
CDR: Yes. Look at this double digged out crater. Look at the rays that go out from that thing, - see. These go out -
UNKNOWN: ... we'11 get the_.
CDR: Look at them. Boo. See out there.
UNKNOWN: yes, you can see across both of them - -
CDR: - - ... hit.
LMP: - - see across both of them. sure AGS
CDR: Okay. Let's make we get the r_ght stuff this time. Go to ENTER, to ... - -
CMP: Going to do it on that AGS, right?
CDR: Yes. We'11 give the old a try again. make (Laughter) We'11 sure we're at ATTITUDE HOLD. We knew what was wrong before. now?
CDR: Okay. What's the procedure i I _ _)N_I_! .--. I · Day 5 - Page 259
CMP: The procedure is, babe, Just go to AGS, ATTITUDE HOLD for the burn.
LMP: AGS MODE CONTROL, ATTITUDE HOLD; GUIDANCE CONTROL, AGS; and that's it.
CDR: What about DEADBAND?
LMP: DEADBAND, MIN - DEADBAND, MIN; ACS, MODE CONTROL, ATTITUDE HOLD and GUIDANCE CONTROL, AGS.
UNKNOWN: I'm not sure they weren't taking a wild guess at them answers anyway. I'm not sure - they could have been wrong.
CC: Hello, Charlie Brown. Houston. Over.
CMP: Go ahead. Go ahead, Houston.
LMP: Houston, go ahead. Charlie Brown's reading you.
CC: Roger, Snoop. I'm not reading him at all. Notice - we noticed he bypassed his roll maneu- ver at about 104:33. We recommend he manually roll 180 before he does his P20 AUTO maneuver. Over, out to the burn.
LMP: He got that.
CC: Okay, we barely heard him. Thank you.
LMP: John, we're at 03:43, 03:42, eountir_ down to the burn.
UNKNOWN: You want to make sure you key those _n - You put them in PULSE and then key them and then go to -
CDR: We don't have Z-axis track anymore, do we?
LMP: Sure we do. Here.
UNKNOWN: Sure you do.
CDR: How come we're pitching up like that.
LMP: Oh, I'm sorry, you do not have Z-axis track.
CDR: You betty' believe it, babe.
LMP: Wait a minute. In - We went through and we killed 20, but we didn't kill POO; but we got radar discrete but no Z-axis track.
CDR: Listen, these error needles aren't aligned, either.
LMP: Yes, sure, we got the radar discrete but no Z-axis traek at this point.
LMP: This means you want to thrust down, babe, with the hand controller.
CDR: Yes, TrCA is - -
LMP: Down and aft. Down - -
CDR: Aft and left.
LMP: Down and aft, but that's down, that's the main thing. That's 2 minutes, John.
UNKNOWN: What's your first hack at TPI?
LMP: John, our hack at TPI that we put in back there at - -
CDR: Oh, what - Jos_, are you - are you maneuvering, now?
CDR: Okay. We Just lost lock.
LMP: Okay, you ought %o go to -
CDR: SLEW. _L Day 5 - Page 261
UNKNOWN: It's going to be about 2 minutes later than what we had, John. And that first hack at TPI that they updated us on was -105:21:01.00.
CDR: That's what we'11 go with. It looks like it may slip about 2 minutes.
CDR: Let's go to AGS, ATTITUDE HOLD. Alright?
LMP: Okay. You got your - your attitudes set? Okay. Get ready. You ready?
CDR: Stand by. Go back - go back to PGNS. Go.
UNKNOWN: Beautiful.
CDR: Okay. DSKY blanks - -
CDR: DSKY blank - blanks, John. We're within 35 seconds.
LMP: Down 3 and aft.
LMP: 10 seconds. We're in AGS, MIN DEADBAND, ATTITUDE HOLD - 4, 3, 2, 1 -
LMP: B_NING. Skoshi more. That ought to get it Watch it slip - flip.
CDR: Okay, 0, -
UNKNOWN: 0.10 and minus 1.
CDR: The burn was good.
CMP: Excellent.
CC: Roger, Snoop, we copy.
CDR: Did you copy the residuals?
CC: Tom, I think we got it all. Over.
CDR: Okay. GO back up, John, and we'11 be all set to track.
CC: 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, _ - Ignition - 3, 2, O.
CDR: We have a lift-off.
CC: Roger. Lift-off.
CDR: Yaw - yaw _aneuver.
CDR: Clock is started.
CDR: And, roll program right on time. t
CDR: She's looking goo&, Charlie.
CDR: 0k%v. Pitch is tracking. Looking good.
CC: Roger. Roll.
CC: 10, H_._ton. Mark. Mode 1 Bravo.
CDR: Roger. One
CDR: I ... aroUnd a little bit in her(-.
CDR: Cabin is relieving.
LMP: Cabin is relieving.
CDR: 2 g's, Charlie.
CC: Roger. Looking good at 1 minute. what
LMP: What a ride, Babe, a ridel
UNKNOWN: You're looking go_, 10; you're looking real good.
CDR: Roger. Going through MAX Q.
CC: 10, you're through the MAX Q. You're looking good.
CDR: Two and a q,mrter g's. S_.e's looking beautiful.
CDR: and
UNKNOWN: Two a half g's.
CC: Roger. Copy, Tom.
CC: Okay. And, Mark. Mode I Charlie. You're looking great.
CDR: Roger. One Charlie and 3 g's; it feels great.
CC: You're GO for staging, 10.
CDR: Roger. 10 is GO.
CDR: Inboard cheek alignment.
CC: Roger. Inboard.
CDR: They're a ]ittle POGO. POGO damps.
CC: Roger. Copy, Tom. EDS OFF, 10,
CDR: ... staging lights out.
CC: Roger. l .... -- 'pe 1/3
CC: Roger ... 10, _ the S-II. It's looking good. Confirm EDS OFF.
CDR: EDS is OFF ...
CC: Roger. SEP.
CDR: Plane
CDR: There goes the to_er.
CC: Roger, on the to_er. Aha we c-.nfirmsecona plane SEP.
CDR: Man, that stagimg was quite a sequence! ....... /
CDR: And we have gu/a-nee INITIATE.
CC: We confirm that, 10.
UNKNOWN: CDR Roger. S-II
CC: The is looking Beautifltl,Tom. Everything is ...
CDR: Roger. It looks good to be back up here, Charlie.
CC: Yes, I bet.
CMP: 'Just like ola times! It's beautiful out there! bad.
CC: Not
CC: You guys sound ecstatic.
CDR: Man, this is the greatest, Charlie.
UNKNOWN: Charlie, babe. It's fa_,tastic,babe, really! Okay.
CDR: Four minutes - -
CC: Roger. Four mlnutes. Your trajectory and guidance look good.
CDR: Roger. We look on the line on board. Houston. GO.
CC: 10, At 5 minutes, you're all All your syst-_ are looking gre_t. and
CDR: Roger. Five minutes, 10 is GO.
CC: Ro6er. You're right on the track.
UNKNOWN: Houstom. Coming up on 6 minutes. You're looking beautiful.
CDR: Six minutes. Gimbal motors coming ON. PITCH 1.
LMP: That's GO. i
CDR: YAW 1. F--
CDR: PITCH 2. GO.
LMP: That's
LMP: You got them all, Tom.
CDR: Looks_.goolL.here. '......... _ that ' i, staging?
CC: No, I think Snoopy is still there with you. t You're looking We copy your gimbal motors t
CDR: ... tracking ... beautiful.
CC: MARK,.
CDR: ... Tape _e 5
CC: 10, Houst_. Com_,g up on 7 minutes. ][om are all GO. We have r_minal level sense a/_m, 8 plms 15. S-II cut-off, 9 plus 11.
CDR: You have the level sense arm, and 9 plus 11 is the S-II. i
CDR: 07 30. 10 is good.
CC: Roger. Looking good here. ,)
CC: Roger on the inboards, Tom. We confirm it.
CC: How_s the ride?
CC: 10, Houston. Eight minutes. You're leering the good. How's ride? ._
CDR: Roger. Fmn_astic, Charlie, fantastic.
CC: 10, Rouston -
CC: - the level sense arm - -
CDR: The level sense
CDR: ... everything looks good. are staging.
CC: _ger, Apollo 10. You GO for
CC: Nadir. Mode IV, Apollo 10. Mode IV.
CDR: T_ough mode SEP IV. Staging.
CDR: Separation.
CDR: Appears goL g_,_tfon.
UNKNOWN: 8c_,d J 1/6 Tape
LMP: Charlie, lots of stuff out the window in staging. We're catching up and passing it now.
CDR: Okay. Guia-nee looks righ_ on with the onbOard _et, Oharlie.
CC: 10, Houston. At 10 minutes you're GO. minutes,
CDR: At 10 GO. Onboard's good.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Predicted S-IVB cut-off, 11 plus 47.
CDR: 11 plus 47.
CDR: Eleven minutes, and 10 looks good.
CC: 10, Houston. At 1! 10, you're looking good.
CC: Roger. _LA (REVl)
CDR: SECO!
CDR: ... at 56.
CC: Roger. Stand by, 10. 1/7 Page7
UNKNOWN: Okay, Houston. We show a 102.6 by 101._.
UNKNOWN: We copy that.
CMP: And our VI was 25 565, minus one-tenth H dot, f a_d 102.6. _}
CC: Roger. We copy. ! ,+
UNKNOWN: Charlie, have them take a look at our evaporator. outlet We're reading a high temperature and OFF-SCALF. LOW on the steam 1Pressure right no=.
CC: Roger. We agree. Stand by. v_ (REVl)
CDR: Okay - Houston.
CC: 10, Your S-IVB is safe. We'd like you - On the evaporator, we'd like for you to close the and PRIMARY BACK PRESSURE valve , activate the SECONDARY LOOP.
CMP: Roger. Understand. Close the primary hack pres- secondary _mre valve and activate the loop.
CC: Roger. Just for a little while. We'11 give you the n_ber. And we'// have LOS Vanguard at 15 32, a_d a minute gap. A_, we'11 see you over the Canaries at 16 29.
CDR: t_oger, And, we have closed the isolation vmlve on CM ECS ring 1, 2 is still OPEN.
CC: Houston. in great
UNKNOWN: The Saturn is shape; you're configured for orbit; we're all GO,
CDR: Roger. Just looks beautifUl.
UNKNOWN: We confirm your The IU a 103 by 100. vector has you in
CC: 10, Houston. We want you to keep the PRIMARY minutes, - BACK PRESSURE valve close d for about 15 and then we'11 _eacti - Stand by.
CDR: P_mger.
CC: 10, Houston. At GET of 30 we'd like yom to put the pR/_ta. Ry BACK PRESSURE valve back in AUTO and deactiVate the SECONDARY LOOP.
LMP: Roger. Understand. You want - at 30 - You want deactivate SECONDARY to the LOOP and go back to AUTO on the primary boiler.
CC: Affirm, Gene cYI (_ l) Canaries.
CDR: Ro_er. 10 reading you loud and clear. We've j_t cumpleted that insertion checklist.
CC: Roger. Copy. And, 10, Houston, wou/d you like for me to review this ring 2 heater check? don't
CDR: Why you do that ...
UNKNOWN: _ CC Okay, Tom. We'd like for you to - We got a 7-step procedure here, and I'11 read it up to you. On panel 8, CB CM heaters, two, MAIN B, LOGIC, RCS closed, CM RCS ON, CM heaters, ON. want to heat ring minutes, We you 2 for 15 and you on can select position C5 the systems test and monJ_tor the OX line temp.
CC: Correct - 10, your first step Would be to close the RCS PROPE_%NT ISOLATION valve on ring 2.
CC: Okay. Then you can - then we'd like for you to do right - If you arc going to close the PROP valve right now, we'd like for you to turn the heater_ on, too.
UNKNOWN: Okay. _',um th_, heaters on right _ow. ~
CC: Affirm. And then after
CC: 10, Houston.
CDR: Okay, Charlie. We're going through the procedure; the heater is ON. Roger.
LMP: Okay. And we'11 turn them off after 15 minutes. And you say _e ear monitor what on C57
CC: -You can monitor the oxidizer line temp on C5 - ; it'11 probably be OFF-SC_LF HIGH, but if you see any change, we'd appreciate you - we'd appreciate you telling us.
UNKNOWN: We got that, Charlie.
CC: 10, after 15 minutes, we'11 - We'd like for you turn %o the heater off, RCS LOGIC OFF, and open both heater circuit breakers.
CDR: Will do,
UNKNOWN: Charlie, it's Just fantastic to be back up here again' Fantastic, really.
UNKNOWN: guy s - (laughter) You guys really sound great up there.
CDR: Yes, Charlie, after 3 years, it seems a long time, but here comes the Coast of Africa again amd it looks beautiful.
CC: ]_es, I'11 bet. Wish we were there with you.
LMP: They make you feel - we all feel great. Roger.
CC: Next time we are going to put a cart - cot on board and one of us is going along.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. The P52 is your option. It. really looked great during the launch phase; we have an azimuth correction of minus 0.11. _. i .r 10, off,
CC: Houston. If you've taken your helmets we'd remind you to open the SUIT CIRCUIT R_Ix_{N valve.
CDR: Roger. We're gonna do that now.
UNKNOWN: 10, Houston; you've got a_out 1 minute to Canaries LOS; Tananarive at 3 - correction - 37. Tananarive
CDR: Roger. at 37; tha-k you. TAN (PJ_V l) this.is Houston through Tananarive.
CC: Apollo 10, How dO you read? Over. Houston %broug Tananarive.
CC: Apollo 10, this is h ___ How do you read? Over. TECH Net 1.
CT: Tananarive, Houston CO}S[ Houston Tananarive.
CT: COMM TECH,
CT: Roger. Can you confirm that CAP COMM is uplink- ing through your site?
CT: That's affirm. You are up!inking. any downlink
CT: Have you heard from the spacecraft?
CT: Negative. No downlink.
CT: Roger. Apollo Tananarive.
CC: 10, this is Houston through Radio check· Over.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston transmitting in the Confirm blind. SIMPLEX Alfa. Over.
CC: Apollo 10, Apollo 10, this is Houston through Tananarlw,. Over.
CDR: Houston, Apollo lO. Transferring to broad. We're reading you loud and clear.
CC: P,oger, tO. ;_,d _ov we're reading you loud and c]car. Up. Page 11 J
CDR: OkiqV. We've been reading you all the time clown Houston. there, John aha Gene have completed the P52, aha the torquing on the IMU realign is minus 0.12, plus 0.3h, and minus 0.76. Looks like the platform is real good.
CC: Roger, 10. We c'_py. Understaacl platform is good.
CDR: And we will turn the Command _odule ECS B healer off at LB. That will give us i5 minutes on it.
CC: Rot_mr. We confirm - We confirm that. And - RCS Yotlr Pt{OP ISOL valves OFF? PROPELLANT valves OFF?
CDR: hat's affirmative, Charlie.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. The ... on the heater is OFF- SCALR HIGH, which we expected for the heaters, and we're going to turn the heaters off at 13.
CC: Say again, 10. You're fading in and out.
CDR: Roger. Command Module RCS heaters OFF at 43.
CC: Roger. We copy. OFF at h3.
CC: 1O, Houston. We expected that on the heaters. We'11 have LOS here at Tananarive in 30 seconds; Carnarvon we'11 see you over at 52.
CC: Roger. Understand 52. Our radiators appear to Our l_e working all right. GLYCOL EVAP OUTLF%i'tem- perature is down around 58. The steam pressure is OFF-SCALE LOW, OFF-SCALE LOW.
CC: Ro3er. Steam pressure OFF-SCALE LOW?
UNKNOWN: That's affirm. And the evaporator outlet tem- perature is 58 degrees with - with the radiators apparently working.
CC: Roger. We copy,'Gene.
CC: And, Apollo 10, Houston. If you read, we'd like you to close the PRIMARY BriCK PRESSURE valve again. Over. l . CaO (arv l)
CC: HeLlo, Apollo 10, Houston through Car--rvon. Stinting by. through our ECS checklist and everything looks goos.
CC: Roger, Tom. _ is real great. Roger.
CDR: We got the - We could read you all the way through Tananarive, Houston, _ut evidently C0_34 back here you couldn't read us - until the last. We got the heater OFF exactly at 15 min- utes, the pROpEI.IJ_T valve was shut, the LOGIC was OFF and the breakers OPk-_. / Tom. //
CC: Roger. We copy, L
CDR: Houston, Apollo IO. Did you get our orquing angles on the IWJ realign?
CC: Roger, Tom. You were pretty weak. _hat I' copied was minus 0.12, pl_ 0.34, an_ minus 0.76. !
CDR: Roger. And everything looks real good. /' Roger. Can
CC: you give us the time that y?u torqued those?
CDR: It was 41 minutes even, Cnarlfe. That's what - I paid special attention to that.
CC: Roger. That& you very much, John. 21 minutes; special at%entiou.
LMP: Hello, Roust_; this is 10,
CC: Go ahem4. LOW on the steam pressure on the PRIMARY LOOP. stand by. We'11 have some words on it for you.
LMP: I Just rechecked the SECONDARY LOOP and it all looks good on it. Going through all our monitor and redundant component checks. checks Looks like we've got a goo4 Charlie Brown, here.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston, with some words on the - the primary evap.
LMP: Go ahead, Charlie.
CC: Roger. We'd like you to put the BACK PRESSURE valve back to AUTO - correction, MANUAL. And we wondered if you went to AUTO on the H2O valve during launch?
LMP: That's affirm; I Sure did. I went to A_£0 on the steam pressure valve and the water valve.
CC: Okay. We want the steam pressure back to MANUAL, and we're going to think about it a little bit more, and we might reservice later on.
LMP: Okay, fine. Looks like our radiators are beginning to carry the load. I'm looking at about 51 degrees on the EVAP OUTLET TEMP.
CC: Apollo lO, Gene, everybody thinks I might have given you the wrong word. What - Now to clarify it, we want the BACK PRESSURE valve CLOSED. Over.
LMP: Okay. In other words, you want STEAM PRESSURE MA_H3AL, AUTO switched to and you want me to go i to INCREASE, is that correct?
LMP: Okay. Well, I'm now. I'11 go to i INCREASE. $ the WATER FLOW in A_£'O during - after I do tbi _J CC
UNKNOWN: by_ i !
CC: 10, Houston. You can leave the water valve in A_TO. Understand.
LMP: Roar. _K (aEVl)
CC: 10.
UNKNOWN: Apollo Houston on the S-band through Noneysuckle. How do you read? Over.
CDR: Roger. Houston, Apollo 10. Reading you loud and clear.
CC: Roger, Same. The S-band is really great today.
CDR: never the better.
UNKNOWN: I've seen C0MM It's great, Charlie. Roger.
CC: Apollo 10, HOuston. We'11 have LOS at Honey- over suckle at 1 plus 06. We'11 see you Guaymas at 1 plUS 28.
CDR: Apollo 10, Roger. .__. [ { I 'V_ICM.TR_{SCRIPTION Pa_ 15 HOT_ l',ge x6
CC: Hello, Apollo 10. Houston _hrou&h GusTmas. Standing by.
CDR: Roger, llcuston. Reading you loud and clear.
CC: Roger. You're five-by.
CDR: Okay. We are ready to extend the docking probe i when you m. 1
CC: Roger. Stan_ by. i !.
LMP: We've got to get a GO on tha_ temperature / measurement. T- f the _ocking probe. And, yo'..'llhave to stand by on i the te_p until we get high bit rate.
UNKNOWN: OkaT. We'11 count down: 5, _, 3, 2, 1.
CDR: F.VfEND.
CDR: Barber)pole, then gra_.
CC: Roger. k!unk,
CC: We could feel a
CC: Roger. .1'[
CC: We could hear it go out. ! believe it's the wa_ out.
CC: Roger. You say you heard it go out!
CC: Okay. l_ey,we _11 have the P27 for you over l_l_:_d,,_.ta_out 1 plus hO. An_, re'ye got a _ TI._ _.)u_ 90 PAD, if you are rec_y to copy, Gene.
LMP: B_er. Tiff plus 90. Go ahead, Charlie.
CC: Roger. TLI plus 90, _/G&N: 63556; minus 1_8; plus 135; 00355; _; minus 05h8h, minus h b-!]s 1, plus 66232; 180, 239, 001; apogee is NA; perigee is plus 00175; 66h58; burn time 07 37; 66199; 2_; 2087; 167.
LMP: Hello, Houston. This is i0.
LMP: ]k_mt_n, ye lost S-band for a seccnd, there. got that. I everything through HA, NA. Go after I
CC: 0_, Gene..lip is plus 00175; 66h58; 07 37; DELTA-VC 66199; 2h; 2087; 167; boresight star is Sha,,_a,and it's left 008, down 27; minus 2605, mimus 02500; 11229; 339930; 12 55 35. (_my, your set stars are Dene'o and Vega at 06?283, 337; no ullage. Your P37 for TLI plus h ia 00630, 6373; the longitude is minus 165; OET hOOK is 00 22 21. Ready for you readback. comes. SPS/G&N:
LMP: OkaT, Charlie, here it 63556; minus 1_8; plus 135; 00355; _h87; minus 05h8_, minus h balls 1, plus 66232. You with me?
CC: 0o ahead. 239,
LMP: 180, 001; Apogee is NA; perigee is plus 00175; 66h58; 07 37; 66199; 2h; 2087; 167; 008., down boresight star is Shaula, left 27; minus b,b. 2605, m_nus 02500; 11229; 339930; 55 35. Still there?
CC: Keep TLI plus _, 00630; 6373; minus 165; 0 _ 21. Ana, you are Just a little bit fast on those
UNKNOWN: Okay. Deneb and Vega, 067283; 337; no ullage. up: reads, Charlie. I was barely able tQ keep with you.
CC: l_oger,Gene. Sorry about that. That was a goo_ readback, and we got the TLI PAD if you are read_ to copy.
CC: Okay. I'm reac_. ._urn time 05 h3; 10h376; 35603; 358, 151, 0_0;
CC: Okay. T/me base 6p, 2 2k 25; 179, 11_, 3 l_tll,; Standing by for your readback.
LMP: Okay. TLI is 2 2h 25; 116, 000; Burn is 05 h3; 10h376; 35603; roll is 358, 151, 040; and our TLI plus 10 minutes, pitch is 267 degrees.
CC: Roger. burn lOOks real going to look real nominal. The SEP angles - everything is real nominal and your backup S-IVB cue cards are okay. Pitch a_ndyaw and everything looks goc_. We
CMP: That's great, Charlie. ought to be coming over the top here pretty soon.
CC: Roger. You ought to be right over.
CC: 10, Rou_ton. On the TLI, we've got a string of nines on the probability for a guided cut-off.
CDR: Can't beat that.
CC: Sure can't. Charlie.
LMP: You're doing good work so far, cc areyou (Laughter) Would you care to elaborate? 1
LMP: I will later.
LMP: It's real smooth between the start and the end/ burn. of its h_,29 _,
CC: Tee. (Le-..,,_,t,e_) _ I
CDR: C_R There 'm no doubt the _ole structure unloaded '_ om 'urn_hen we staged. '1
CC: Tee, yo_ kind of felt like you were pu]Ung !,, _rommrself off from the 8-BA]_t, there. _" / eT_out it later.
CC: Oki. f_hrie 8e_s, "Don't forget now, after _a." 8
CDR: (I_ughter) 0k_. ,,!.
CC: HeLlo. 10, Houston. We got our load _t BermudA, We're ]reac]_r to go, if you'11 give us ACCZI_. ' The c_y. _ou can go b_ck to BLOCK. o_uter is yours.
CDR: We've get BLOCE.
CC: Roger. show?
UNKNOWN: We're shoving you in 10T _y 10h.
CC: a '_i - '
CC: ]Re]lo. A_ollo 10, Hc_ton. We think that _our .. PRIMAR_ EVAP is definitely dried out, so _e're -:.,-.:- ..... going to leave it aa is, and If we have to, '. . 2/s to low peg an_ now has drifted off to a of about, 0.2b.
CDR: Roger. The spacecraft temp hu started to cool down. We feel real goo_ in here.
CC: Roger. GooS, Tom.
CC: 10, Houston. Ve_ll have you through the Cane_ries until 1 plus 55, except for about a 30-second break at about 1 plus _3, when we go fro_ Vanguard to the C___ries. Correction - - i
UNKNOWN: - Roger. Ina.
CC: - - a short break at about 1 plus _9, excuse
CC: 10, Houston. How's the view from t_ tBere? Your windows all look good? _--
UNKNOWN: Wind_ are all clear. Gene has a white strea_ across his exter_el - Just a white stres_ on the right window.
CC: Roger. We copy. How wide is itt Is it lignificant at all, Tom?
CC: No, Charlie. It looks like someone took a little thin paint bursb and Just stabbed it across from top to bottom on the right-hand window.
CC: And, 10, Rouzton. With the high bit rate, that prol_etemp is hanging right in there at 85.
CC: T_n_ you. Page21 cYx(REV2)
CC: Hello, Apollo 10. Houston through the Canaries. Standing by. We are 60 for the PYRO ARM at ar_V time.
UNKNOWN: Okay, gharlle. I'11 get it right now.
CDR: SECS LOGIC to MATT A and B on the Breakers; LOGIC 1 and LOGIC 2 are coming OFF.
CC: 10, Houston. Would you verify that the 8ECS ARM BREAKERS are CLOSED?
CC: Roger. SECS AR_ coming CLOSED nov; A, B.
CC: And, 10, Houston. Your PYI_Osystem looks good. We're GO. ,.
CDR: Okay. I'i1 arm it _ust Before TLI.
CC: Roger, Tom. And we _& like you go UP ','EnEmY at COMMAND RESET Canaries LOS.
CC: Roger. At Canaries LOS you can go UP T_ff,_u'tf CO_4AND to RESET.
CDR: Tb,-_ you.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. We're donning our helmets and gloves now.
CC: 10, Houston. Everybody in the room is happy as can Be. You're looking great. We'11 have I.,05 at Canaries at 1 plus 56. We'11 see you over Tanauarive at 2 plus 09.
CDR: Ail right; TAN. Roger· TAX(a_'V2)
CC: AI>O],2.o10, Btan41ng !_y. We _Te got nothing for you.
CDR: Okay, Hou_c_. Ve ha_e mu' F/AO's ar_, amd we're all -_ab flor 9.
CC: Roger. Vet11 try to come thro_ ARIA at abou_ 2 plus 1_, Tcea. They s_ the c/re_ktt margins look good from ARIA 3. The other atrcraf_c - It's sort of m_rgin_l, _ut re'il probably try.
CDR: ARIA e,t 2 plus 11_.
CC: Hero. 10, Houston. Coming up _ LC_ at Tananartve. Me'11 give you a call through ARIA 3 in a mind,ce or so. _uston.
CC: _o_er, To_.
CC: _ello, APOllo 10. Apo_o 10, £ouston thro_h 3. _o_ do you readT
CC: 1Roger. _ou're there, 10, but unreadable.
UNKNOWN: ... x_iA 5 (_ 2)
CC: Hello, Apollo 5. Do _ou reaCT cRo (_ 2) .._
CC: HeLlo, Apollo 1% $oustce throu_ ¢ar_vo_ Over. started right em t_", Char]-te.
CC: Roger. _04. _our 8-IVB ts look/n& &re_t, Tom. It's prelsuri:z_ c_.
CDR: An_ I can see t_ pressure Buildin& u_, _ I'_ at 5305- _, 5-
CDR: _305, cou_t_-_= up.
CC: Roger. We're about 3 seconds ahee_ of you.
CDR: Oki. to 30. _
CC: l_oger. Copy.
CDR: Fifty-seven _nutes, counting u_.
CC: l_oger, 10. _ou're GO for TLI. 5-.vVB is lookin& aa plannea. Ve've got 8-b-qll
CDR: Good sh_. the old workin_ on n,rml_er 2, and powerea ul_ P_?.
CC: oka4,.
CDR: 130_0 turns. Ii;Bt
CDR: S-II SEP ON. Page 2_
LMP: MAXturn rate; yo u wa_t 10 degrees?
UNKNOWN: Exceed 10 degrees, Very veil.
CDR: Sl_ light OUT. Right ca tim.
CDR: Light o_?
CDR: We're burning.
CC: Roger. Burning.
CDR: We're on the wa_.
CC: Roger. We c_firm.
CC: 10, Houston. Your 8-IVB looks good.
CC: And gu:ta-,_celooksgood.
CDR: l_ 02 8c light
CC: Hallo. A_ollo 10, Eouaton. At 1 zxinute, 7ou're looking great.
UNKNOWN: Roger. One minute, everything loOks good on Board.
CDR: It's starting to pick up the yaw, Just as progra_ecl.
CC: 10, 2 minutes. You're looking great.
LMP: _h&t . very to watch & sunrisel
CC: 14oger.
CDR: Three-q_m_ere of a g.
CC: 14oger. Copy, Tom. J
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Coming up 3 minutee; trajectory looks great.
CDR: Three minutes. Everything looks good, _lie.
CC: Apollo 10, Houst_a. We've got a predicted cut- off: 2 plus 39 plus 10.
CDR: Wow! Right into the sum, here. Roger. u 4 '.._ .. da_ing GO. _he S-IVB ia looki-3 great. _ _
CDR: Roger, Houston. 10, hes-e. LOO'_egood on boaz_.
UNKNOWN: mall -CDR ... ---_
CC: Oh, Ah so.
UNKNOWN: 5 minutes, we still have you GO, 10.
UNKNOWN: Roust_a, in the blind. At cutoff, UP TET.Wg_m'I'A_y, IU to ACCEPT.
CC: Roger. SECO. the cutoff.
UNKNOWN: confirm
LMP: }tdot _22 point 1. UP TEL_'I'_Y, /U ... Pa_s26
CC: Roger. Copy. r,_DELTA-VC
CDR: And o.6T would you believe, reads minus beautiful.
CMP: And, Charlie, we've got aa 02 _ HIGH and a light in the middle of the burn, here, which we can't account for.
CC: Intheblind.RaveLOS Apollo 10, Houston. at Redstone 2 plus hi. See you over Rawa/i, 2 plus hh.
CC: Roger. In trouble-shooting that thing, i w_.nt to AUTO 2 on the suit circuit water accumulator. That's the only thing I could think of. It was right at 10 minutes when it happened.
CC: Roger. We think that cabin pressure regs kicked An for that 02 flow, John.
CC: They Just went out, and the flow is starting to _L_oAJnow, Charlie. Looks like we're tn good shape.
CC: Okay, fine. Yourre beginning to fade out. lie- think we'11 be losing you through the Redstone here in about 30 seconds. Hawaii at 2 plus hh.
CC: Aucl,10, in the blind. Everything We got looks mmzi_l. You're on your vax_
CC: Hello. Houston How do you re_cl? Over. Houston, 10. Wou/d
CC: Roger. Apollo you believe_ / the world ts starting to fade avay? P_se 27 i
UNKNOWN: We lSe_Iieveit, Tom. You're all GO here. t I Fin0 confirms it was a perfect insertioa. We'd like y_u to confirm that you're on omni Delta, and we're _11 GO. _
LMP: I don't meant the Delta, I mean the v orld. understaAld.
CC: We got you; we
CC: 10, Houston. We expect the S-IVB to start to SEP attitude at 2 plus 54 plus 10, right on time. And your $EP attitude is looking good.
LMP: Roger. end
CDR: Okay. John's in the left sea_ now, I'm in i i, the center seat. We've already changed,
CC: Roger, Tom. Did you get a chance to get that radiation survey meter out?
LMP: Yes, I did, Charlie, and I read zero on every scale. [. /
CC: Gene?
UNKNOWN: And what was the GET of that, About 2h5':
UNKNOWN: 2_3.
CC: HoUston. We'11 AOS nov until
UNKNOWN: have you you get to LOS at the moon.
CDR: Sounds like Chris has pretty good coverage.
UNKNOWN: He's back there smiling.
CDR: You ought to see us.
CC: Chris says thdre ain't no backing out now.
CDR: That's for sure. Page 28 _ i;
LMP: You can pla_ our favorite song, Charlie, the .. one about Fly me Someplace or Somewhere. !
CC: Roger, That's up to you. three
CC: We've got Marshall guys here, smiling ( from e_r to ea_, too. J
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. We'd like you to do a VERB 66 to _et the state vector in the right i: position. And, if you've got time, comment on the ORDEAL tracking there for that bmckup TLI.
CDR: Okay. The initial track was Just right on what looking the nominal was _ and the ORDEAL vas Just what it should be.
LMP: Say, Charlie. Looks like we might have a little closed-circuit TV up here.
CC: Okay. How's it looking, Gen=.?
UNKNOWN: Well, I can't really tell too much, but at leest it works closed-circuit.
CC: Okay, fine. Goldstone's all configured. We'11 be standing by.
LMP: Charlie, it's beautiful closed-circuit. Gene. can't
CC: Ney, great, We wait - - _
LMP: I've got my o_u little show of these 2 gu_s up ! heauti/_ul, here. It's really is. We're sitting on pins and needles waiting for i it. And, if you've got a second, we'd like to, Tom, we'd like you to recap these S-IVB oscillat, ic,ns; give the guys r,ne up on starting- i work on it. 2 I Page 29 _ '_ bOost IV-B''._adJust slight little orbit the a - ! it felt like - lake both lateral and longitudinal vibrations felt to it, and after -It like it ! was running rough, at least compared to the Titan. l
CDR: Yes, okay. All the way through even into earth _i · And after minutes low frequency vibrations came a real high something like that. And of course ye were sweating it all the w_y, but it shut dow_ right frequency rib; I'd say in the ball p_rk of 20 cp_, _! there on time; but was a definite sh_f% to a _[ /_
CC: ROger. Is it a - give you a feeling like it - 2.2 Mach in the _Ol_,something like that, Just :I a real rumble?
CDR: Yes, kind of. Just about _s much. We are now, starting the maneuver so we'11 tell you later.
CDR: Okay. Cabin pressure has ... to 57. DIRECT
CMP: Roger. We're going to checP the t¥,,-ustershere,
CC: We nolg. confirm, 10. You're GO for SEP. ,
CC: 10, you're GO for PYRO ARM and GO 'or SEP. Over.
CC: Say _z, in, :. t Coul&
CMP: you confirm the thruster firings? Over.
CC: Stan_ by.
CC: 10, Houston. We confirm all the rotational inputs; we &id not confirm the translational. Aa far as we're concerned, you are GO.
UNKNOWN: we did see plus and minus X on the translational.
CC: Roger. t L !
CC: That world lJ Just incredible. There goes a Charlie. panel,
CC: Roger. Row do you read me, Gene?
LMP: Loud and clear. We don't have the S-IVB yet, but there goes a panel.
LMP: T!mt world is incredible.
CC: Really moving?
CC: Holy Moly, I sure hope we can _how it to you, I really do.
CDR: Okay. I gCt the S-IVB. r
CC: · Roger.
UNKNOWN: And there goes. another panel, i wehope. _
CMP: I don't wb_t . it ia up here r'ght
CC: Ye_.
UNKNOWN: LTlarlie,I've got the world on closed circuit here. so we're going to try and get HIGH GAIN.
CC: Roger. Standing by. : TV
CC: Okay, babe. There% RICM GAIJ. The is C_. f / I should be coming dovu to you, and I'11 have to adjust it as we come along into the S-IVB.
UNKNOWN: it'.s be_utif'-,1, Gene. We got t_he black nn_ white now with & _ittle time delay on the color.
UNKNOWN: the S-1TB ought to be coming in here in a second.
CC: Hey, we got the _-IVB coming into the top. The nun's real)y shining on it.
LMP: Okay. I'11 tzy to ad,vet it for yo_
CC: l,'-y. _ got th- ¢o1_,¥' _,ow. 3/2 Page
CC: _ou're on the air, Babe. Oh, thatt$ beautl_.
LMP: ]_ve you got the color?
CC: Yes, air. It's looking great! I could do with the brackete. best got center
CC: ]$osweat; we it right in the of the ecr_zn, Gene. It looks like the sun's really lr_ighton it.
LMP: Tremendously so, S-IVB IR sort
CC: The sun's got the - the of blot- ted out; it's so bright.
CC: Hey, your zooming in looks really good, Gene.
LMP: Charlie, I've got it closed down all the wa__. Does that help an2?
CC: Roger. The - In the center of the L_ _ow, we still got a real - couple of real bright epotR, but it's looking real good in color. We car, see the probe - correction, the drogue.
CC: Gene, it's rea/ly looking good. f_e - It's the silver panels that ere reflecting back real brightly.
LMP: They're awful .., right now, too.
CC: Roger. The resolution ia fantastic. You're drifting off Just to the right a little bit.
CC: 10, Houston. You can't believe the-picture we're getting. The resolution is really f_ntastico
CC: I'11 tell you, this mOnitor w_k_eeit great,
LMP: How's the color, Char3ie?
LMP: How'z the color? CC
UNKNOWN: really beautiful, C_ne. You've got it framed Just perfectly. The resolution - - rhow you the _L_rth. Tape3/3
LMP: Yes. He mute do. floating around here, though.
CC: I can _,,,,_Eine.
UNKNOWN: !ouston, Charlie Brown. I've settled down now the closing rate you on zoom, and the see is _he closing rate we've got.
CC: Roger. We copy. Gene, if it looks like to you - We have a bright spot - [t may be on your vidicon, coming in on your vidicon tube on the black and above white. It's right the drogue.
CC: Yes, we've got it in real life. The camera is sha_. fully in the That's Just a r-flection Snoopy. coming right off the - right off of Roger.
CC: 10, we're afraid you might be burning a hole into - your vidicon tube. _.bveit off to the a little bf_ off of Snoop. I think those panels are so bright we might he getting problems with the vidi- con tube.
LMP: All right. it
LMP: I c_ Just cover up for a while if you like. you could give it to us.
LMP: I'd be glad to. CC of fingers there or something,
LMP: Good resolution; that's what they were. _ov. ]_eallygreat. kno_ what you did, but the -It'B really beautiful
LMP: We're Just a little clo_er. _e 3_
CC: Yes. ]br/, the color le great, Gene.
LMP: Nowes that fcr the f_o_t porch?
CC: Oh, boy. _'s beautiful.
LMP: _11, ! got ta watch it on %T_,too. I've got - the can't see out vinaov.
UNKNOWN: Hey, what's that gu_ do_n_ on the front porch?
UNKNOWN: That's a _D'reen .,an, Cords. 50 feet
CDR: John estimates closing.
CC: 13 _6 CC
CDR: _Ow's the resolution?
LMP: Well, all I can say ts it's rea/ly happening, and what hasn't happened you haven't seen yet.
CC: Pager.
CC: Really gl_a_ resolution.....
LMP: Charlie, ye can't _e Bore tha_ about 5, IO feet any.
CC: 10, it's lookinE real _table to u_. We show you closing sli&htly.
UNKNOWN: in a I hope.
CC: Rc_er. the ma,..lk:'lngS on the rendezvous window. Looks like _ust docked. you yet.
CC: Gene, we can read the numbers on _be IR docking vindo'_.
CDR: Snap, _,_p, _d _'re there. Cat two gra_ve.
CC: Roger. Charlie.
LMP: Xou saw the docking,
CDR: We didn't get any MA_I'_ ALARM. _ver_tb/ng looks snug.
CC: Roger. Didn't look like there was any - hardly An_ afterdock - postdocking oscillations.
CDR: Check. PTRO'a OFF.
CDR: Okay. coming
UNKNOWN: Hoger.
CC: 10, that's a great picture o_ the quads.
LMP: I'11 try and take you on a quick tour. We're - I may have to bola you up for a little bit here.
CDR: Okay. John's going down to the LEB and, I'm going to the left seat noM.
CC: _oger, Tom. We're standing By. _ CC Apollo Houston.
UNKNOWN: We'd like you to SA_ the L_IO. % have to
LMP: Charlte, yOu're going to look at the na=e _icture for a while until we get this ictegrity check complete. * CC We understand
UNKNOWN: Mou are busy.
LMP: Okay. I'm r
CMP: Houston, this is 10. We are in the process of &ttemptin_ to pressurize the tunnel.
LMP: Hello, Houqton. This is 10. We're going to go ahead and suspend th.eTV here for about 10 minutes until we get a little bit squared aw_v. CC Understaud.
LMP: We'11 be back with you shortly.
CC: Roger, Gene. Give me a call when you've got time to COltS an evasive pass.
LMP: Okay. I will. 3/6
LMP: _A_lie, go ahead. I'11 take the evasive ma- nelFger.
UNKNOWN: If you're ready to copy, we have a P30 pad evasive m-neuver, SPS/GAN: 63556, plus 091, minus 021 004 3909 00; IJOUN81 is plus 3 balls 51, i 00190. plus 5 balls, plus How do you copy? i
LMP: I'm still with you. That's Just the right speed; I on got gloves yet. i
CC: Okay. Want me to slow down? i
LMP: No. Just go the way you are. J
CC: Roger. 061 255 358. Apogee and perigee are NA, i 00197 003 00150. The rest of the pad is HA, and no ,%llage.
LMP: Eo_er. Cbarlie. Repeat roll, pitch, and yaw.
UNKNOWN: 061 255 358. Did you COlby?
CC: Apollo 10, Houstom. Do you read? _
LMP: Hello, Houston. This is t0.
UNKNOWN: 10. read you now. We had a handover to Soldstone and los*.j'ou for a while. How do you read me?
LMP: Okay. I've got you on OMNI, and I'11 copy the rest of the pad on OMNI and get HIGH GAIN back agaim. I got roll of 061, pitch of 255, and give me yaw.
CC: Roger. Yaw 358. SPS/G&N:
LMP: Okay. Purpose is evasive. 63556, minus 981, plus 091, 021 ogh 390900 and plus 00051, plus all halls, plus 00190, roll 061, burn 255, 358, DELTA-VT ia 00197, time is 003, amd DELTA-VC is 00150. Roger.
CC: Goc_lreadback, Geae. CC }_._u_.T.o_. £;-IVB's
UNKNOWN: Apollo 10. _e getting ready to do es=auxiliary hydraulic pump cycling which you may feel, and _'e Mill have a nonpropul- stye vent in _.fe'*minutes, also.
CMP: Okay. Roger. I would reckoD that possibly 10, lsAches 10, ] - 3, and 4 are probably going to be c_e shot in progresz fro_ the position of the bumgee, but they all are automaticall_' made.
CC: Roger. We copy, John. Just
LMP: And it looks like - Just like down,town up here. before.
CC: Okay. You have seen it
LMP: _ouston. this is Charl_e Brm_n. How do you read me? HIGH GAIN?
CC: Eoger. Five-by, Gene.
LMP: Okay. We're Just getting the hatch area s_uared away at this time.
CC: Roger. Get the umbilicals connected?
LMP: Yes. Wa Just - Just now completed that.
CC: ]{oger.
UNKNOWN: Okay, Houston. We're reading 2 volts on systems step meter hD, and it Just bo,rantedback Lo four- tenths of a volt, so I guess the heaters are cycling or somethini in the I2'_. ]_cger.
CC: Bello, 10. Houston. TEL C0_ sees the l/q current; it looks n_tnal.
CDR: Hello, Houston. Apollo 10.
CC: Go ahead, Tom.
CDR: Okay,. When we pressurized the Lq, the l_ylar all blew out of the tunnel hatch there, and we have got a spacecraf"c that has heaucouP insulatioe in it it here. It looks l_ke didn't leave a big t.h_ IR enough hole. Just like same way when the in the_ back side of the hatch? E,vhol_ i P _ge 38
UNKNOWN: Just a little of it, Charlie.
UNKNOWN: But, of couree, they do eway with it si 107 aaa S_.
CC: You got lots of pieces flo&ting around ._
CDR: A few.
LMP: Just a little snow. '3howthe
CC: _ello, Apollo 10. Houston. We still EI)Spower 0!_and the EDS bres2iers clos :d. Would you turn the power off and open the br:akers, if got second? you've a
CDR: Okay. Power coming off.
CMP: Hello, Houston. This ia 10. We've go% the logic .... we're standing AP._. ON, and by for your GO _or PYRO
CC: Roger. Stand by. You have our GO for PYRO ARM, i0.
CMP: Okay. PYRO's coming up and on.
CC: 10, Houston. The S-IVB is still venting non- propulsivelY.
CDR: We're minute.
CC: And, 10. We'd like you to stand by un_il that t vent 'a over in about 2 minutes. ?%
CDR: 0_.. by
CDR: lie're standing for your GO for SEP. i
CC: Roger, 'J,om. i
CC: 10, Houston. The vent's over; we're G) for SEP. 1 1 1
UNKNOWN: 3/9 PGe 39
CDR: Roger. Understand that we are GO for ,_P. 1I
LMP: Houston, I'1I turn the TV on, on thtB one.
CDR: Okay. I'm going to count down to SEP, !
UNKNOWN: Stan&%ng by. CC
CDR: 3, 2, 1
CDR: Snoopy's coming out of the doghouse.
CC: And we got the TV. [ y
CMP: Houston, we have CRYO l_ressurelight; 32 tank 1 and 2 are reading about 800.
CC: . Roger.
CC: 10, we'd like to have you tutu the fezs on.
CMP: They're on.
LMP: Houston, we're maneuvering around rigt t now, acquired the S-IVB, going into SMdTM attitude.
CC: Roger. fans
CMP: Houston, that was in AUTO or OFF on the 02?
CC: Oi, C_ene;_N.
CDR: Okay, Houston. We can see the IVB no_.
CC: Roger. Out of which window, Tom? Roger.
LMP: Houston, it's tf_ S-IVB in the TV rig _t_ow. Roger. it over
CC: We got right ttm quad - thrusters there, Gene. :age _0
LMP: it. can i'.in
UNKNOWN: I'11 see if I Brine to 3/10 you. Roger.
UNKNOWN: CC Th_nks. fantastic.
CC: 10, %hat TV is really
CDR: It look_J_-like the ao_e there of the r B is gold.
CDR: It looks like we got good , ist_nce and no problems. Ro_er. like the ,f quarter
CC: It looks about size a range? to us here, Tom. What do you estimat, your now.
CDR: I'd say at least 300 feet,
LMP: Are you getting anything, Charlie?
CC: Roger, C_ne. That zoom was real good We have the S-IVY; the Sun's real bright on i'.
LMP: How's the focus?
CC: Looks real good.
CC: That IR antenna is showing up real bright. Houston.
CDR: Hello, Apoilo 10.
CC: Go ahead, 10. '
CDR: Roger. I wish you'd tell [_r. Von Bra' n, lee James, Kurt Davis, and Roeeo Petrone hanks a great lot for all thy people who worked on 'he ride.
CC: Ro_er. We're going out to the networl s now, J think. They probably heard it; we'11 pass it on, though.
CDR: A few thousand people worked on that la,chine, and we 8ttre appreciate it.
CC: Roger. It looked beautiful from here
CC: Did you move the camera, Gene?
UNKNOWN: Say aga.tn. P,ge hl
CC: Did you move the cam_r_?
CC: It's out the hatch vin_ow; John's got it now.
CDR: In fact, you can see the IVB'a attitud, thrusters firing, now.
CDR: We haven't Been able to pick that up y.t; IVB's reall_ good.
CDR: I'd estimate now that we're a good 300 to bOO feet away.
UNKNOWN: CC ROger. Houaton.
CC: And 10, "Ea_le-Eyes" Cooper _aid he c_u see your thrusters firing up there on ;he S-IVB.
UNKNOWN: Good show.
LMP: I can't even see them from here. Re : 2st be &bout 2500 miles aw_V.
CC: You're looking out the wrong window.
CC: I'm sure going to like Snoopy, becaus_ that's all I'm going to see.
CDR: Oksky, Houston. This is CDR. I've got the IVB out of m_ window, here.
CC: Roger, Tom. It's looking great. It', _ plctty l_rightnetwork. We'd like you to _ee! the camera moving around _o we don't burn zuyth_lg. cles arotmd us? _ real bright blob. 3/12 P_ :e 42
CC: Ia your ALC switch on INSIDE or EXTE_/OR/INTERIOR? INTERIOR. EIT_m/_?
CDR: On You want to go
CDR: That better? color. We got that delay. Hey, yes. '_at's a lot better. It took all that washout out. Looks good.
LMP: Charlie, we're looking for the Earth ri _t now. We'd can't it. like to show it too, but w_ 'iud
CC: Roger. It's down there somewhere.
CMP: That's & smart cvu.,_ent.
CMP: He's the housekeeper right n_.
CDR: Okay, Houston. Nc,w, this is Apollo 10. We want to get ahead and get some other things _one. We're going to go ahead and turn off the TV f ,ra while.
UNKNOWN: CDR Ho,mston,Apollo 10. Me're still slowly moving mwe,vfrom the S-IVB, but that rascal is bore- sighted right at us.
CC: Roger, Tom. that the suit circuit return value is O'EN.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Me would like you ;o verify
CMP: Thank you, Charlie. Me got it.
CDR: Okay. Estimate now that we are out a 8)°d 1000 - laterally - oh, maybe hO0 feet. 800 to 1000 feet from the IVB and It mc ted out Page 1_3
CDR: It looks like out of th_ burn d/rectton that we will Be in will put ue in the right d/rection, if we keep movin_ laterally, i
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. We are in burn &ttitude at this time.
CC: Roger. We copy. CC
UNKNOWN: 10, Houston. We'd like for you to turn the CRYO fan. off 02
CMP: 02 CRIO fan. Roger.
CMP: Houston, this is Apollo 10. We are b&ck on _I. S-b_nd. Ye were getting a bad squeal on our
CMP: Is th&t okay, or d_ you want to look &t this one cm high g_in.
CC: Stand by. It looks _ood on the _I, If you can sta_ re%erewe are.
CDR: Okay, Noustom. Apollo 10 coming up to 5 minutes. We are going to atart our gimbal drive check.
CDR: PITCH 1 comin_ (Il. YA%_1 ON.
CDR: P_ 2 coming ON.
CDR: YAV 2 com/ng (If.
CC: Noger. Page _h
CDR: Okay, Houston. Coming up on 2 minutes. DELTA-V thrust A normal.
CDR: Mark 1 minute to the burn.
CDR: Burn.
CDR: SPS shows 90 psi.
CDR: Switches off. burn
CC: L6oks like a good to us.
LMP: Okay. We have - You see the residuals, plus one,, two-tenths, and five-tenths.
CC: 10_ Houston. That burn looke_[real good to us. I think the SPS is GO.
CDR: Roger. And we're leaving IVB way behind.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. All the postburn ite ms are cleaned up.
CC: Roger, Tom. We copy. Stand by.
CDR: Roger. Could1you give us a - Before we pick up the PTc at 12 hours, could you give us an angle so we can look at the Earth out of one of the windows ?
CC: Roger. We're going to have an update on that flight plan maneuver for you. Stand by. Page _5
CC: 10, Houston. We're about 95 percent sure that we're going to skip midcourse number 1. Give us time some to look at the data, and we'11 get back and confirm that with you definitely.
CC: And, 10, Houston. When you doff your suits, we'd like each one of you to read - give us a readin E on your suit radiatiqn dosimeters, please. Roger.
LMP: Houston, this is ]0. You want to go ahead and BA%/_ start charging A?
CC: That's affirmative, Gene. Go ahead. You can start the BATT $ charge.
CMP: Oki.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. When somebody is down in the LRR, we'd like a readout of the LM CM DELTA-P.
CDR: Roger. John's able to get it for you.
CMP: Roger. We're reading eight-tenths right now. CC Copy.
UNKNOWN: Eight-tenths.
CMP: Make that 8500. Okay. Houston. minutes,
CC: Apollo 10, In about 3 we're
CDR: Okay. _,_ can't see it. It's Just long gone from US. Houston.
CMP: Hello, This is 10.
CC: Go ahead. Okay. r_.n/rin_.]00.5
CMP: I'm percent oxidizer and 10i.? percer,t fuel. My unbalance _{_nt f_om - on .-,horl:b_'n that - _rom _ rllnus 50 to a n,inu[_ 20(,.
CC: i0, we'11 have that attitude for you for the right- hand hatch window for the Earth in a couple of seconds.
UNKNOWN: ,
CC: 10, this is Charlie.
CC: Is that okay, or do you rant the hatch window?
UNKNOWN: Right hand's a_l right.
CDR: With the right hand, we could use the mount, then.
CDR: The last time I saw it, it started to look - The last time I saw it, it started to look like a medicine ball. !
CC: Roger. .........
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. We have _.,update for your P23 attitudes and sta_ lr you care to copy at th_s tiBe.
CC: Roger, Gene. At 5 hours, this attitude fer the P23 as listed in the flight plan is incorrect. We'd like you to have a roll of 180, pitch of 167, a yaw of zero.
LMP: 180, 167, 000 at 3 hours for P23.
CC: That's affirmative, and we've got an update to on your stars also !m_ge 3-9 if you're ready to copy.
LMP: Yes, go ahead. , CC
UNKNOWN: ready? "
CC: Ok_j. Roger. Set 1 is now Nunki, number 37, and it's near horizon. Set 3 is also Peacock 42, near horizon. And the last two sets, 4 and 5, are
CMP: Did you say Peacock set 3 was far horizon?
CC: Negative. Near horizon for both sets 2 and 3 on Peacock.
CC: Okay. The reason for the update, we forgot we had Snoop out there.
CC: Hello, Charlie Brown. This is Houston. We've got that attitude for the Earth out the right-hand window. It's a roll of 277, pitch 187, yaw 15.
CC: I{ello, 10. Houston. Over.
CC: Hello, Apollo 10. Houston. Do you read me?
UNKNOWN: CC Apollo 10, Houston. In the blind. If -
CC: Hello, Cnariie Brown. Houston. Over.
CC: Hello, Apollo %0. Houston. Oyez.
CC: Hello, Charlie Brown. This is Houston. Do you read.? 0ver.
CC: Hello, Charlie Brown. This is Houston. Over. CDR
UNKNOWN: Houston. This is Apollo 10.
CC: Roger. Go ahead, Tom. We are reading you now.
CC: 10, Houston. We are rea_ing you intermittent. Houston.
CC: Hello, Houston, how you read? CC
UNKNOWN: Five-five , Gene. How me?
CDR: Houston, A_,ollo 10. How do you read? 4/5
CC: Reading you five-by. How me?
CC: Apollo 10, Apollo 10, this is Houston. How do you read? Over.
CC: 10, Houston. Do you read? read?
LMP: Reading you all right now. I've been having a lot of trouble with the 05_I's, and the high gain strength, and the noise gets so bad, _ apparently you're not hearing us.
CC: That's affirmative. We've been hearing the same thing. We think you're going from ObC_I to 0_{I a little bit too fast and not giving us a chance to get locked up real good. Are you with - I guess we're on the OMNI's now, and we're hearing you fi_e-by.
LMP: Okay. I'm on OMNI C right now. We've got the gain and show it to you, if you eau f_g_re it.
CC: Stand by. [
CC: We're configured network's x_eady to go. You can go high gain. i ?
LMP: Okay. if
LMP: Charlie, you see this, it's going to be out of i this world, literally.
CC: Roger. Standing by, Gene_ can
CDR: Okay. We see exactly all of -
CC: You're cutting'out, Tom.
CDR: Are you gettin6 auy sig_a! now?
CDR: I'm looking right at the good o!d U.S. of A. there.
CC: Roger. lC,; Houston.
CC: W_'xe }¢,ok;ng ;,or bhe 'iv. i_ow does the hid], gain nignal :t_'r,F.t}_ '.c_ok l,'_ you?
UNKNOWN: It's loud and clear.
LMP: Still nothing, Charlie?
CC: We got you on the black and white. Stand by about 12 seconds. It looks great on the black and white.
CDR: I figure right there you should be able to see the United States, Mexico, BaJa California -
CC: Hey, it's really beautiful, Tom. It's coming in great.
CDR: You ought to see it up here, Chartie. $
CMP: We've got the whole globe there.
UNKNOWN: you're looking right at the United States there.
CDR: See the Rocky Mountains sticking out? BaJa California? Can't tell %,hether you have any smog in LA or not, but Alaska is pretty much socked in.
CC: It's really a beautiful picture.
CDR: We'11 Just let it go here for a couple of minutes.
CC: Okay. Thanks. Hey, Gene-o, on your monitor, which way is the North Pole to you? We've got it up at the northeast corner?
CDR: That's right, Charlie. The northeast corner is the North Pole.
CDR: You can see cloud - covers the northern part of 8nd Alaska, and it comes dovn cloudcovers over the the New England area. We've got a low pressure a_ea out there.
CC: The color is fantastic. It really is.
CDR: Okay. And it looks lika the Rocky Mountains are orange colored to me. The rest of U.S., Baja California, that really stands out as all brown- there are ish, and the oceans are blue; but so many clouds out to the northeast of the United States, you can't believe it. Covers the Far East over to Europe as far as you can see.
CC: Roger. We see all that. We've got a brownish spot that's pretty hard to pick out Just exactly what we're looking at, but we du see the brown and the clouds out over the ocean about the center of the globe.