Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CDR: you see the bubble _ocd, h:lvethe expo]-t:_},,,,%, :'_ _.his !r_(.r'_<,'l._: u:_. We'11 they can come up with something for later on this evening for you.
UNKNOWN: Charlie, it is true, through,that water goes to the bottom of the bag.
LMP: And that phencaenon we have proved.
CDR: Also, when the air gets down there, we can stop spin- ning; the_big bubble is at the bottom.
CDR: Okay. This is Apollo 10. We'11 take you outside for one last look at the Earth and sign off.
CC: Roger. Thank you very much.
CC: Okay, 10. We Just got the exterior view, and we got the Earth in the center of the screen, and it's a little time. bit different orientation this We see the North Pole up in the northeast about the 2 o'clock position on O1/.Z' screen nov.
CC: And he'11 rotate the camera over a little bit. He · was Just tilting it for ease of handling here. He's rotated it back now, Charlie.
LMP: And from the five of us on Apollo 10: Tom Stafford, Charlie John Young, Eugene Cernan, Brown and Snoopy; we hope you'_e enjoyed it today. Tb-_k
CC: you much, 10. We appreciated the show; it was very nice. We'11 see you tomorrow.
CDR: Okay. Am'dtOmOrrow we ahoul.dbe around the Moon.
CC: Roger, Tom. On this water bag, the only thing we can coF,plcte]y suggest is fill the bag up tull _m,J1.hen spin; [md ?,henif yl:u got - need mr,r,' w:_ter,fill it up again and th,_ni;tdusad try until it's completely full],rmd r.awl,,,:;lowlykneading then that bubble up to i ...... the top. And if that d°esn't work, then our n,ly and/or suggestion is going to the fruit Juice bag food bag and filling it up and then spinning it until you get a big bubble, and then kneading it up to the top where the food port is and evacuating it that way.
CDR: Roger. We've tried most of that but we'11 press on And here. again, we're all thinking here, if that's the only problem we've got on tkis mission, we're going to be in great shape.
UNKNOWN: Yes, I mean. You can tell what kind of shape ye're in when we can talk about things like that.
CC: Roger. Hey, it - -
CDR: There is one I want Charlie to check.
CC: Go ahead, 10. It appears Just - - !
CC: YOU sure like to t_lk a lot, Charlie.
CC: sorry. think
UNKNOWN: This time delay I is giving us some problem. If you Just keep talking, and when you hear downlinking and me you're still I'm still receiving you; so if I interruI_t you, I'11 Just stop t_lking 1 if you start or when I'm t-!king. Over. good,
CDR: Okay. Real Charlie. We'11 try to be more observant on that. And again, you might give us a time When you want us to start the PTC mode again, and also I Just want to check, is the color still looking pretty good on the TV?
UNKNOWN: We thought it was real good here, 10. The _th - the interior - Hold on.
CC: Back with you, lO. The interior shots in some of the darker portions of the spacecraft looked a little dull. However, when you're in the floodlights, every- thing was real fine. The exterior was very good, we thought. The whites and the blues and the Earth looked fine. We think the colors are real good. Everybody's real pleased with the operation of Lhe camera. 0ver.
CDR: Okay. Real good, and the main thing too, I'm hoping that from the resolution that we have on t'.tedevice, that when _'e got aroum,d the .Veon tor or,'ow, '_e s':_,uld show you some real good t crr:'_;.n f,?slu:'_:_%i%_% tko ,',u th.e r,,solutiot_ v,. hay,. !:;:f_r_:_,q.k. ,'ve l'.
CC: Roger. We're looking forward to that. We think we'11 Be in pretty good shape. And we' 11 come up with a PTC time for you _omentaxily.
LMP: Charlie, were the pictures that we shot over the and Straits of Gibraltar the ones where we picked and America up South North over the whole Atlantic thro,._h Madrid, did they get played back to you?
CC: We haven't seen them yet. The ones from Madrid will taw- 30 hours for us to get those. The Goldstone we're going to play back shortly, 10.
CC: Okay. I guess we're at about the distance where the resolution on the camera doesn't re-.lly give you a chance to look at the Earth too closely. So, I guess we'11 probably wait till we get on back to get any good Earth pictures.
CC: Roger. The colors _re still brilliant, but the res- c_ution is fairly ,t,rginal now. You really have to
CC: F__llo, Apollo 10. Houston. You can initiate FTC at your convenience with the same procedure as utilized last night. Over.
LMP: Ney - -
CC: Apollo 10, Nouston. We'd like you to do a VERB 45. We saw you when you loaded the DAP - that 44 acci- dentally which set the circuit flag -- and we'd like to reset that bit. We
CDR: Yes. Jtu_t caught it, and we're getting out the C_N dictionary to do it ourselves.
LMP: I believe we're one mission too soon for that one.
LMP: Houston, this is Apollo 10. Is that procedure still good for today? When we disable the C and D jets, do we disable the C and D - the C roll Jets, also?
CC: Stand by. That's affirmative, 10. We want you to _11 disable Jets on quads C and D. / 260.
CMP: Roger. They're _tisa_led.
CDR: Okay. The clock is started, then after 20 m{nutes, nor_-I we'11 go ahead with procedure.
CC: Rogel,.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. Now we're 20 minutes after b&ving started the FTC entry exercise. to
CC: Roger. We'd like you disable BD roll.
CC: 10. We_d like you %0 disable BD roll and have
CDR: That's affirmative..
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apollo lO. We have set up the PTC mode again.
UNKNOWN: act up the PTC mode, it looks good. and we'11 be looking at it and be with you shortly.
LMP: And, Houston, how do you want me to handle the antennas? You want me to switch to OMNI Bravo at this time or wait?
CC: Stand by. We'11 have some word on that. We would like you to discontinue battery A charg- ing nOw.
CC: Roger, 10. Houston. Go ahead.
UNKNOWN: like we're going to be losing high gain minute. track here in a
UNKNOWN: We'd like for you to go OMNI Bravo and high gain antenna to MANUAL, please.
LMP: Okay, Giuseppe. Will do.
CC: Okay, 10, This is Houston. antenna We'11 be taking over control· of the nov, and flight got advises - it looks like your FTC - you've it was last night when you had it - when you set _s weat 18 hours there without another thruster
UNKNOWN: Joe. Thank
LMP: Houston, Apollo 10.
CC: 10, this is Houston. Go ahead. can
CMP: Roger. You now see the Earth and %he Moon ip the both windows. __ne '<oon i,_ in %¥,e right wlndow - the Moon is in the f_f% ,'indo.'and the Earth was in the rit,,htwindow. _2_] you can re(: I ....... 36/2 the Moon Just am the Sun sets occluded behind the right window. There's a period of time in there, less than a minute you can see the Moon. It's a - practically a new Moon. It's only a sliver from where we are.
CC: I bet that's a pretty good sight from there, too, Right, John?
UNKNOWN: mow, the Moon looks as big as the Earth. Does that seem about right to you all?
CC: That looks about right from the little Moon transit graph we've got. They sho_zld look about the same to you. Can you feel them pulling about the same?
LMP: No. We feel the Moon pulling Just a little bit harder right now, Joe.
CC: Okay. Something's wrong. lunar
CMP: You're saying we're not ia the sphere yet? i
CC: NOt quit e.
LMP: You forgot - We can pull fr_ here, too.
CC: You guys are really slowing down out there. You don't want to stall it out now.
CDR: I guess we're Just barely chugging along here.
LMP: _at's the stall speed of this one, Joe?
CC: I'm not real sure. I'11 check that out.
CC: Push your nose over when you feel it burble.
CMP: All right. We're getting close to that burble.
UNKNOWN: 10, Houston.
CC: Roger, Tom. We'd like to switch your hydrcgen_: around a little bit. Let's gc t_. a!_ep c_n- figuration, tank !. T_r.k ! t:, f?;_f, _r.d tank OFF.
CDR: T_nk 1 heater to AUTO, tank 2 OFF.
CC: Roger. Verify.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston,
CC: Go, Apollo 10.
LMP: Roger. I got some Onboard read-outs for you. copy.
LMP: Okay. These were taken at 56 hours, ... BA_T C is 36.8, PYRO BAT? A is 37.0, PYRO BA[_ B is 86, 37.0, RCS Alfa is Bravo 86, Charlie 91, and Delta 87. The radiation dosimeter read-outs are commander 26032, the CMP is 05032, and the I24P is 15035.
CC: Okay, Apollo 10.. I read back: battery C is 36.8, PYRO A 37, PYRO B 37, RCS A 86, Bravo 86, 91, co,slander Charlie Delta 87 .... RDU 26032, CMP 05032, LMP 15035. Ed.
LMP: You got it, And we're in the process of cycling the H 2 and 02 fans right now, and - I crew think the private conversation handles the status report this time.
CC: Roger. Roger. I've got a couple of things for you. We'11 use the same COMM setup we had last night - on your O}_I's B and S-band nominal OFF. voice mode If you need to call us, do it and configuration on the downvoiee backup, this The decision has tentatively been made to ski_ mi4eourse 4. You can sleep i_L u_ltil 71 hours if you so desire. We'11 give you a buzz if there's sz_y Your change on th.9t. consumables right now look rea] great, Gene. We've got single tank capabilities at 200 hours at 50-amp consum_ption. Your ]_AqT's are all above the red line, ancl at this point, we can go even if your BATT charger fails. _nd query: Did you pass on, info? on the other conversation, any exercise kind you're We'd of like to know if using the exerciser and how you like them. up here today, and . .. spent most of our time made of studying today. We've - done a lot isometrics, and we haven't got the exerciser out. We plan to use it after we get through that big exercise with the suits that day. t]_ moment. You're free to start turning in and get 15 hours of sack time ia - if you want it. about
LMP: - - Sa_ that again the single tank. I'm not sure I fully understood you.
CC: We cut each other out, Apollo 10. Try me again, i lO.
CC: Hello, Ho,mston. Apollo )
CC: Go ahead, Apollo 10. ) Houston.
LMP: Hello, This is Apollo 10. Over. ) 1
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. Reading you loud and clear. Go ahead:
CC: Apollo 10, stand by] Goldstone having communi- cation problems with Houston.
CT: Goldstone, Houston. C0MM TEcH voice check.
CT: Goldstone.
CT: How do you read?
CT: Loud and clear. Alri_.
CT: Keys are GO. T_u_nk
CT: Roger. you. Houston.
CC: Apollo 10, this is How ko you read now?
LMP: Okay. We're reading you loud and clear now.
CC: Roger, Apollo 10. We lost our link out to the site. Where were we when you lost me?
LMP: We were talking, Ed. I don't know how much you got about the exerciser info. We haven't really had a chance to take it out and use it. We've been doing isometrics - against the seat, the struts, and so forth.
CC: 10, this is Houston. You're coming in rather Gene. broken. I got the info on the exerciser, That about concludes all we have for you at the moment. You're free to go ahead and g_t 15 or so hours of sleep if you can, and the surgeon wamts me to remind you to be sure and e1⁄21orinate your water.
LMP: Okay, Ed. Understand. I do have one question. Repeat to me what you said about the single hydrogen tank capability. Would you, please?
LMP: Is that 200 hours from this point or GET at 200 hours?
LMP: Okay. Fine. Thank you.
CDR: Okay - Ed, this is John. My question is - With regard to this sleeping in until 71 hours, okay; but we need to be able to reschedule those events that occurred before 71 hours, and some sort of plan. And preferably I'd like to get the re- aligned change in our REFS)_AT in as soon as we wake up, so if we have any problems with it we can reshuffle them and get going.
CC: Roger, John. We'11 get to work on that. There's - there doesn't seem to be too many things to shuffle here. I personally doubt if you'11 be able to sleep 15 hours anyhow.
LMP: It's an srtmirable goal.
CC: I com]pletely agree.
CDR: What we plan to do is stay up a little bit later tonight.
CC: Say -_in, Tom. You were cut out on the last one.
CDR: Roger, What we had planned to do is just to - When we saw this was coming up ahead, we thought we could cycle ourselves better. We plannedto stay up a little bit later tonight, and tell the friendly gentleman on the left we have not forgot the chlori- nation. ·. _,i._ ..11I _t·
CC: Roger. Roger. Oae item I omitted, Apollo 10, is wiSL the omission of the midcourse, you can expect about 3 feet per second to get to the middle of the corridor if you have tc fly by it. Belay that - It was 13 feet per second to get to the middle with no midcourse, and take about were_to do we've 3 feet if we it, which decided not to at this l_w_. think able that.
CDR: ' I we should be to afford
CC: That doeam't seem unreasonable at all.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Ii
CDR: Go ahead, Joe. !
CC: Roger, Tom. Just to clarify here, I think Ed was i t_l_{ng to you about your trajectory and referenced the midcourse burn - _rreetion on the midcourse burn in your flyby. ?aat was the LOI-minus-5 burn that he was t_l_ing about. If you m_ke it there, it's a B-foot-per-second correction; and if you wait until flyby, it will be a 13 foot per second.
CDR: Roger. That's what we understood t_re, Joe. Over.
CC: Okay. Fine. I thought he said midcourse. I wanted to clari_ that.
CMP: Boy, that's a fantastic target until R_i'EO. That's great.
CC: Boy, agree there.
CDR: Yes, Joe. Tell Glynn Lu_aey and Bill Shaffer and Just all those good PeOPle who got the - total network and gui_lanceoperating, we can't thank them enough. That targeting is just utterly fan- tastic. pleasure.
CC: Roger that. They say it_m their
LMP: Okay. Tell them - Tell them I'm going to save my 60 praise until I see miles above the Moon. _f
CC: Roger that. 38/1 _'.2t[OD- NO _,_ 269 Page [ C_3NICATIONS Tape i: _l/1 ! ,! t e ! h3/1 Page 273 i ! f' C_JNICATION ? f 1 i ?,L__/1 ? c / APOLLO 10 AIR-TO-GROUND VOICE TRA]_CRIPTION
CC: ("On a Clear D_V" played here)
CMP: (Whistling) Reveille! Reveille! Up all hands, heave out, trice up, clean sweep down, fore and aft.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Sounds like we're ready for a Naval drill on the flight deck.
CMP: That's good music.
UNKNOWN: CC How'd it come through this time, John?
CMP: It's loud and clear. It's beautiful. Sounds like we've got stereo. doesn't
CMP: Houston, this is 10. The world look very much littler than it did yesterday. a
CC: 10, Roger. I bet you the Moon looks little bigger, though. How
CDR: Hello, Houston. Apollo 10. do you read?
CDR: Hello, Houston. Apollo lO. How do you read?
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Go ahead. Over. CC Apollo
UNKNOWN: Houston. Loud and clear; how me? Over. Apollo Houston.
CC: 10, Apollo 10, Over.
CT: I'm keying.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. How do you read? Over.
CDR: Hello, Houston. Apollo IO, How do you read? Over.
CDR: Hello, Houston. Apollo 10. How do you read?
CT: Madrid COMM TECH, Houston C0_4 TECH, GOSS conference, NWl' 1. Goddard 'Voice. Houston COTS( TECH NET 1.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. Over. /1
CT: God_-_d Voice, Houston C055! _qECH.
CT: Goddard Voice.
CT: R_ger. I cannot raise Madrid.
CT: Do you want Madrid to come up on here?
CT: Yes, sir.
CT: Madrid C0MM TECH, Houston C0_4 TEJ_H, NET _l,
CT: Apollo 10. This is Madrid C0_4 TECH.
CDR: Roger, Madrid CO_.E4TECH. We can read you loud and clear. How us?
CT: Loud and clear. Houston is having a problem contacting you.
CDR: Madrid COMM TECH, Apollo 10. Is Houston reading us at all?
CT: Negative. Not at this time. C0_4
CT: TECH. CC
UNKNOWN: 10, Houston. How do you read? Over.
CC: Apollo 10, we are reading you loud and clea__.
UNKNOWN: Loud and clear, Jack.
CC: Row do you read us? Over.
CC: Roger. You are coming through good now. up Have you got all tho._e lazy bones there?
CMP: Yes. Th_-y're all up. CDR Everybody's Jack.
UNKNOWN: and everybody feels great,
CC: Good. (;lad to hear it. You ought to with ch(_t You music, though. kind of sleep. missed the
CDR: What's the new,_ this day?
CC: We're st_ndin E by for news. We'11 get it to you.
CDR: Okay. We wanted to go ahead and get to the eons,,T_bles update and go through a couple of things here, before we get into it.
CC: Okay. We've got a cons,,m_bles update for you and flight plan update, when you're ready.
UNKNOWN: ready to copy. Go ahead.
CC: Here's your consumables update which is current GET of 70 hours: your RCS total 85 percent, qua<l A 85 percent, quad B 85 percent, quad C 84 percent, quad D is 86 percent. Your H 2 total is 40 pounds, your 02 total is 48_ pounds, your PCS is 7 percent ahead of flight plan. %_e have a considerable - -
CDR: Okay, copy that.
CC: - - bit of flight plan updating to do. Are you ready to copy the flight plan update?
CDR: Okay. Stand by and we'11 go. We got the cons,_m_bles update, and we are ready to copy on the flight plan.
CC: A]] right. The flight plan update follows.
LMP: Say Jack, where are you going to start?
CC: We're going to start at the - 70 hours.
CC: Okay. We deleted all mi'dcourse correction activities. And starting about this time, when you are ready, %_e would like to begin the fuel cell 02 purge. We would like at 70 30 to get the postsleep 'checklist. At 70 _5 we will do the P27 update and pass along our new pads. At 70 50 do the canister change. _7_at leaves o_r TV update on schedule. P52.
CC: And at 71 15 you can begin the And this would then put us back on our nominal time line with ECS redundant component check at T1 plus 55. I'd like to point now, however, that - - Do want
LMP: Oki. you to - -
CC: You w_t to col_ence tl_t 02 purge about this _5, time, sleep checklist at TO 30. about 70 P27 canister u_date, about 71 hours change, about T?---,_t"_-i_thc _ 71 15 at P52, and the
CC: That is affirn.ut_ve. Also, ye vould ke' u to x know that I01 ),o_,r about 11 minutes later than \\ our preflight plmming, i ?._use _'e didn't burn mideourse correction 1 and made our translunar \ trajectory adjustment at midcourse 2 instead. So this puts us 11 m/nutes behind on LOI _%d 11 minutes _ind throughout all of our lunsu- m_ke. orbital activities. I have some additions to /.///
UNKNOWN: That means we will burning LOI late. Roger.
CC: You will Be burning LOI approximately 11 minutes late. All other activities will be retarded by 11 minutes, and we will come 'up with more accurate a pad in a monent. I'd like you to make some additions to your flight plan. At 73 15, verify on p,mel 382 that your primary evaporator water control is in AUTO and, along with that, reservice the primary evaporator. And then at 73 30, on schedule, you can activate the primary evaporator. Then, Apollo 10, we would like you Jump over to 84 hours and 20 min- utes and make a change there. Change the bat- tery A charge to battery B charge: that is, B vice A. Houston. bat-
CC: Boger, At 8_ 20, we'11 initiate tory E charge instead of A, and at 73 15 we'11 reaerviee the primary EVA}' and then activate the E_AP at 73 _O on _chedule.
CC: Houston, this ts lO. I'11 go ahead and initiate Old, however, do .,,](1 3.as t. night before turning
CC: Houston. Roger. We copy. At 73 15 or when you reservice the prfmAr 7 evaporator, we want to make sure that you verify that the primary EVAP water control is in AUTO. You didn't read that back. Over.
LMP: That's affirmative. We checked it. It isin in AUTO. It is AUTO. you.
CC: Roger. Thank
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. We have the morning news- paper if you've got time to listen now. night_
CC: Roger. During the you entered the lunar sphere of influence: at _"J 5)._ to be exact. And you are now 13 957 _iles /Tom the Moon at i _056 feet per second. Techn;ca]ly, there ts no change in the CSM systems status or your IR ? your heater currents, and you are ahead of flight plan on all consumables. And now the __ newspaper: the flight of Apollo 10 has been knocked the temporarily out of lead story position in the Houston Post. William Forster ._ has resigned his position as A_mlnistrator of _n_ris County the Hospital, but never fear: AS the Apollo 10 nears the Moon, news services i around follove4 flight. the world have the It's !;een estimated that over a billion people have { seen at least some of the television pictures frov, [ the Apollo 10. Whether you want to be or not, [ that now-unemployed local philosopher to whor.i yo_e famous. I_,_ in spite of this enthusiasm, we referred yesterday, says _ow he think_ color television is on its _,_/ out, way out. _n other news highlights, Governor Nelson Rocke- feller continues his South American tour. His reception Peru in was not too friendly. meet Vietnamese President Nixon will with South Pres/er ,"Wnieuon the is_la_d of I_idway on Jtme 8. Leaders of the Presbyterian Chun'ch, meeting i,_ San Antonio, have called for the Nixon adminis-. tration to restore diplomatic relations %rith Cuba. Texas Internationt_l Airlines bas won th( i privilege of sending the fi_._.t Diane iL,to the new Airp_a Houston International t on ,?tree8; i 99 VIP's will be aboar6 the flight _!.at W_'IL depart from Hobby Air[_ort and land at ] :..ihutc midnight. af_6er A 2-day ope,; hou_:t featurJn 6 air show will be held _,l: l,i'-_y 31 tm0 ._ ne 3. The unmanr, i_d ..),_ic.(.craf_ Soviet Union ]atmcl;ed au Pa_e28o into orbit yesterday. It had been designated Cosmos 282. An old buddy of ours, world traveler Fra.k Bormen, has arrived in Prague, Czechoelovakia, for the 12th plenary session of CO6FAR. Although the Czech press did not mention Fr-_'s arrival, there were several hundred people on hand to greet him. Frank waved back and sa/d, "Hey, Ney." Frank doesn't speak Czech too well, you lulow. In sports news, it was Nouston over Montreal 5 to nothing, and Cincinnati over Philadelphia h to nothing. In defeated the American League, Detroit Chicago to New Oakland to 7 6_ York over 2 1, Washington beat Seattle 6 to 5, Cleveland over Kansas City 3 & te 1, and Minnesota downed Baltimore to ? todsy's in 13 innings. In big sports story, the former scourge of the B_g Ten, the University of Ch%cage, will resume intercollegiate football. the This fall, Maroons, once coached bM the fea_ous Amos Alonzo $tagg, %.ill play such big midwestern football giants as Wheaten College, Lake Forest College, North Central Illinois, and Indiana. Univer-. Valparaiso at That's the 4-..... sity of Ch_.cago, that's a towT1 up north, you know. In golf, today is Pro-Am day at the Atlanta Classic. That's today's newspaper.
CC: That came from the Public Affairs Office here.
CC: What was the name of that town up north? C-h-_,
UNKNOWN: Let's see: Chicago, Chicago.
LMP: Oh, yes. I _¢as looking at tt yesterday. I saw them out theze practicing. Speaking of ChicagO, did the Cubs pl_v ball? don't
LMP: I have them listed, Gene. Do they ])lay b_d.
LMP: Oh, you're reall_ bad; You're really Say, listen, I've got. some random readings for _ou. Bow about the ea_,.m-_der 2603_, the CMP is 05032, I//J_ and the is 1503%. e_ft¢-h_,,ethere,
CC: Oh, you tr_cd to didn't you? t:__ The CDB is 2603_, the is 0503_, and the Ii_{Pis ]5036.
LMP: I knew, being a _9_rin( _ you' I be on your toe._'_ ye Listen, we Just cycled [he f_us, purged --I the fuel cel/s, we'11 change the canister here minutes, bite _out 20 and we're grabbing a Of chow right nov.
CC: Houston. Roger. We copy.
LMP: With your military Background I bet it really hurts you to see us sleep, doesn't it? _ust slept.
CC: I was about to ask you how you I know John, he probably either slept on his back, stomach; his side, or his but how abou_ the rest of you?
CDR: The CDR slept great.
CC: Roger, CDR. We _now that.
LMP: I slept with those other three guys under the couch down tkere - those three guys with the big suits.
CC: Okay. They probably didn't keep you awake.
LMP: And believe it or not, I slept pretty well.
CC: Roger. Thank you. know - about 6 or 8 hours of pretty good sleep.
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apollo 10. Over. 10.
CMP: Houston, Apollo Over. CC Go
UNKNOWN: Apollo ]0.
UNKNOWN: Roger. We decided maybe we can get around thi[; delay problem by tz-ying to remember to say "over" after every conversation, but it hasn't worked too well so far. Over.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. Let's get back to one in that a couple of minutes. We're getting a lot of background noise. Houston. your
CC: Apollo 10, i:_¥ agaln !._t transmission, please.
CMP: Roger, Jack. We thought maybe we could get around this delay problem by taking a cue from e--_thing ve were doing last night, and that's by sa_fing "over" at the end of every conversa- tion. Over.
CC: Roger. We copy. Over.
CMP: Roger. And we have been operating with the S-band SQUELCH in Able for the last 2 days and request to know if that's been bothering you there, or if that affects our operations. Over.
CC: Roger. Stand by one, please., Over.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. The S-band SQUELCH switch position doesn't affect us in any way. At this time, we'd also like you to - on your H2 cryo heaters go to OFF on tank 1 and to AUTO on tank 2, and we'd like to verify a valve position on 382 that the - panel 382 that the primary EVAP flow water control is in AUTO as opposed to the switch on the panel. Over. ! in AUTO since lift-off. Over.
CMP: That's "Roger. Out," Jack. Over.
UNKNOWN: Houston, this is Apollo 10. Over.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Stand by one, please.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Go ahead. Over. going to knock off the PTC to do the realign to the new REFS_94AT? I guess we are. I would like to get an attitude to go to which will avoid that desired gimbal angles - use gimbal lock, PROGI:t_ ALARM if possible.
CC: And, the second thing is, does this change in our flight time at the Moon affect this lunar umbra that we get into before we get to the Moon? Over. Houston. lunar
CC: Apollo 10, You'11 be entering penumbra 10 minutes later_ that will be at 72 will 10 a_prox_tely 50, and sunrise be min- utes later, at about 7_ 5G. Over.
UNKNOWN: _o6er.
CC: ApoLlo 10, _k_mton. We're coming up with a P52 I reali_ut attitude, and in the meantime, we're ! standing _ with the I>27 update computer and i several pads to c-_ dmvn when you are ready.
LMP: _oger. Go ahead, and we will to ACCE_T on t go the cca]puter; and, if you can stand by on the i pads for a couple of minutes, we will be with I ]fou.
CC: Apollo 10.,Nouston. Your uplink is coming at you now. your lunar T_nding Site 2 _T, P_2 IMU
CC: 10, Houston. The attitudes which you want for your at degrees and realign: stop roll 330 then pitch down to 30 degrees. Over. Roger.
CMP: Stop the rOll at 330; pitch down to 30. to do the realign? As outlined in the flight plan? plan, .wehave that at 71 plus 20, roughly.
CDR: Yes. We've got that, JaCk.
CC: - l_er.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Uplink complete; you can go to BLOCK. Over.
LMP: 0k%w. We're at BLOCK.
LMP: !CnAston, Apollo 10. On that attitude, besides the 330 roll, you said pitch down 30 degrees. to or Was that down 30 degrees from 90 60, down to an inertial angle of 30 degrees? Over.
CC: Stand by one, 10.
CDR: Apollo 10, Houston. The arlaleto which you want to pitch down is 30 degrees. Over. Tape_6/T Page 28_
LMP: ZeXlo, Houston. This is 10. I'm read_ to copy uV your p&ds.
CC: Rogers 10. Maneuver pad follows. This is a pad. $PS/CAN: - PC plus 2 NOUN _? is NA, 07? correction - NOUN _7 is HA, NOUN _8 is also NA, 017 55 2900, plus _318_, minus 03_59, minus 13910, roll is blank, pitch is 312, ail the rest is IA. Over. 2. that correct?
CC: Okay. It's PC plus Is
CC: SPS/G&N: NOUN _7 is HA, _8 is HA, NOUN 33 is 077 55 2900, plus _318_, minus O3_59, minus 13910, roll is blank, and pitch is 312, and everything else is NA. 10. affirmative.
CC: Roger, That is Another maneuver pad follows. Over.
LMP: Go ahead. plus 095, mimus 017, 0_5 55 5371, minus 29139, minus 0561_, minus 02968, 355 230 3_2 01692, plus 00595, 29823, 551_ 29751, 16 21_0 392. The rest is HA. Your set stars are Vega, number' 36, end Deneb, number _3. RoLl alien 2_0. Ywd'align is fa 2_1, pitch align 013, nO ,,1lake. Your LM weight is ]_727. Over.
LMP: Roger, Jack. That's PLOI-1, SPS/G&N: 6255_, Plus 095, minus 017, 0'[5 55 5371, minas 29139, minus 0561h, minus 02968, 355 230 3_2 01692 , 392. Plus 00595, 29823, 55_ 29791, 16 21_0 The rest is NA. Set stars are Vega, 36, and Deneb, _3. 2_1 2_0 013, no ,,11a_e, and the IR weight is 3//727.
CC: Roger, 10. That's affirmative, and another maneuver pad. TEI number one. $PS/G&N: 38766, minus 057, plus 059, 078 11 _2 00, plus 31139, minus 01028, plus 00725, roll is blank, pitch is 03_, the rest is NA. Over. one, SPS/G&N:
LMP: Roger. TEl 38766, minus 057, plus 059, 078 11 _2 00, plus 31139, minus 0]0?8, plus 00725, roll is bl__nk,pitch is 03_. Pa_e385
CC: Th_t'a affirmative, and another Jaaneuver pad: SPS/e_N: plus four. NOUN _7 and NOUN _8 are NA. 0_ 39 1200, plus 3_087, mtnus 01518, Flus 00h6_, roll is NA, pitch 027, and the rest ts IA. Over.
UNKNOWN: O_, Jack. _EI plus _ is SPS/G&N: NOUN _7, NA. I gz_ $_ 39 1200, plus 3h087, minus 01518, plus 00_6_. Roll ia NA and pitch is 027. TV attitude, w_ce you are ready to copy. Over.
CC: Ok_lr,Gene. For the television, your inertial - -
UNKNOWN: G° ahem4 Jack.
CC: Apollo 10, Nouston. Go ahead. Over.
UNKNOWN: ready to copy. Over.
CC: _er. I Just have some new dope on the TV attitude. TV attitude is the same as your inertial attitude for the P52; that is, roll 330 degrees, pitch 030, yaw three balls. And for the above attitude, your high gain antenna angles are pitch plus 28, yaw 299. Over.
UNKNOWN: Ney, Jack, are those attitudes going to change aa soon as we do a P52 realign?
CC: Stand by cee, 10.
UNKNOWN: Tbs attitude wfll stay the same, hut the inertial reference system will switch its little whatcha- eallits.
UNKNOWN: Noustce, 10.
CC: Apollo 10, Nouston. The attitude that was Just passed up is the attitude in which you should 8ta_ to have TV looking at the Earth. However, when _you torque your platform after the alignment, you will have _ifferent angles rea_lout. Over.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. I didn't copy your last transmission. Sa_Vagain, please.
CDR: There'_ no hurry ... Page286 ;'
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. Tom, I'm not red, lng you, I but I'm reading John okay. Could you ha ve a relay %here, please? !
UNKNOWN: Oka_r, vetre squared away, Jack. We got the _th out of Tom's wind_; now; we will be able got to handle it. And I've a question. Who has been feeding _opy? He's 8 pounds heavier than he was a little while ago. there,
CC: Well, peculiar things happen out you know. We will check on that.
LMP: He's eaten 8 pounds of something since yester- clay. l
UNKNOWN: m Houston, Houston. This is 10. We are com- mencing the redundant component check. We will check the main regulators here in a second. !
CC: Roger, 10. We copy. I you, Houston.
UNKNOWN: Coming at _
UNKNOWN: Well, if you didn't get it, that was a main re6,zlatorbeing checked there.
CC: Boger. Understand. MAIN REG check. The increase IR weight reason for the in is that and we pumped a few pounds of oxygen in there, this was not included in the pad update yester- dav. Over.
CDR: How about that. Have ...
CMP: you got any? No.
UNKNOWN: Houston, you all think of everything. I never would have considered that.
UNKNOWN: HouSton, Apollo 10. Ho? do you reaclme now, Jack?
CC: I'm reading you loud now, Tom.
CDR: Okay. I didn't have iht mikes up clos_ enough that trouble. I guess, so was the main Over.
CC: Roger. You're real good nov, Tom. Out. m Page 287 {
CC: Houston, this ia Apollo 10. _od news tonight. I can see Acrux, and Alpha and Beta Centauri, :_ 3 4 a_l itts the first time I've Been able to see a _, I _stellation could recognize since we got u_ here.
CC: Roger. Good news, 10. Your friendly Black Team-is now on duty here in the }40CR.
CC: We thought we cou/d hear you changing shifts. We could hear a lot of noise in the background, there, when Jack was passing up the update.
CC: Yes. We were trying to get u_ to speed here; Did you guys sleep well?
UNKNOWN: Jack's already _ked that.
CC: Okay. I'11 get it from Jack, then. thought
CC: I you guys go through a formal change, of-the-commnnd ceremony down there every morning. -_--.-.
CC: 5a_r again. Over. redundant
UNKNOWN: The ECS component check is complete, t I an& our secondary loop looks good. And my other comment was that I thought you'd have to through form-! change-of-command go a ceremony to get ahold of the microphone down there.
CC: The CAP COMM position is definitely fully manned, I'11 tell you that. We have about five of ,ts sitting around. Jack does in the morning.
UNKNOWN: ffouston. We're going to torque the errors, considering it ali night and ' then got itself all torqued up. down there nov?
UNKNOWN: Houston. '_ouston, this is 10. Howdo Imm read in Ifiih S_nX _ 288
CC: 10, Koustca. Reading, you ahc_t four-_ oa the high
UNKNOWN: We're n_ AUTO HIGH GAIN NARROW at the pres- ent tile. i l
CC: F_er, 10. You're Just & little scratchy. !
CC: !iello. &]pollo lO, Houston. Over. }
LMP: Go ahead, Houston. This is 10. Over.
CC: Roger, 10. We have a problem with the Goldstone. _' We won't acciuire the 2lO-foot dish ,until 72 _9. to That means that we'11 have get the color do%m thron_b the 85-foot dish at Gold,tone at 72 1_. Now, ye're not sure Just exactly h_z good the color quality will be through the 85. So, we can ......... work it your choice on _he thing. We can go, as scheduled, at 72 20 and see what the quality of { the color is, and if it's bad, _ad it won't im- ! pact your time line, we suggest that Ye then delay tmtil 72 50 when we pick up the 210 and try _:other show. Also, that would give us - At this time you axe in the lunar tanbra and your friendly geologist, looking right through the Moon into the solar corona. Over.
CMP: Houstc_, this is 10. We're kicking around shooting ' at the solar corona. I don't know. Do you ] the TV Seems think the thing would handle it? like it flsm,m_eit, st-_ndpoint. would from the light
CC: Stand by. Everybod_ is _,haking their heads back i the experts. here - As long as the sun is completely 4own, or completely set, it shou/cl be .t _ right. ! Just shaftinE from We'11 be looking at a around the Noon. We think it'11 be all riEht; you could probably _ke a peek oUt your window mxd if it looks _1l ri&hr tO you, then you could turn the camera over that _ay.
UNKNOWN: don't see the We don't see
UNKNOWN: ... _lx Pa_e 289
UNKNOWN: Roger, 10. We're Just barely reading you, Tom. We are looking at your display: 29 for perilune of 2906. You are very scratchy, 10; at least Tom ·ira. Almost unreadable.
CDR: Rouston, this ia 10. Radio check. Over.
CC: Roger. You are five-by, John. Over.
CC: Roger, Charlie. How do you read me now? Over. Tom.
CC: Roger, You are five-by. Over.
CDR: Oki. Real fine. ,..
CC: Roger, 10. Do ahead. Over.
CC: 10, you - You'11 have to say again, T_. You're r barely readable. Over. /
CDR: ... ou_ distance to the Moon and our present velocity. amd _Listanceto the Earth. Over. ]
CC: Roger, 10. Tom, you're five-by now. You are break- readable.
CC: Hello, 10. Houston. Your present d/stance from the 208 Earth is 950 miles. Distance from the Moon, 9813, with a velocity relative to the Earth of 3013 feet per second. Over.
CDR: Roger, Houston. I have that copied down. Thanks · lot. de-
CC: Hello, 10. Houston. We're standing by for your cision Over. on the _;.
CDR: Okay. We'11 give you an _:xternalshot at OO 20 mlu- utes. Pqe 290
CDR: ;k_er. Standing by for the TV.
CDR: _llo, l_aton. The tube ts ca right now.
CC: l_oger, 10. Stand by. We don't have · picture yet. Over. Ooldstone as yet has not received your signal, and we'11 let you know. Over.
CC: Oki. Ve've got a beautiful picture on our monitor this mormi_g.
CC: Good show, 10. Over. getting
LMP: Olve us a hack when you're a picture, would you please? ?
CC: ROger, 10. that. by. We'11 do Stand I'11 give you ec_e word on the Goldstone acquisition. ! Ao ahead and terminate it. i 61Ye you an estimate of _cquisition time. We're _ a signal through the 85. !
CDR: Rouston, while 2ce're waiting for Goldstone, we'11 3est keep locked-on here. We'd still like to have you i check with GUIDO while we have a 290 - a 290.6 peri_ luue, there, ou our VERB 82.
CDR: · _oger. Stand by, 10. !
CC: Nello, 10. Houston. The big pericynthion number i_ ([ueto the conic integration in the VERB 82. At thes_ i (Listances,the GUIDO's are not disturbed. They say 1 that's a normal reaction to that integration, There is a way you con get a better _mmber. If you'd like Over. us to pass it up to you, we'11 give it to you. That ought to tell r_s.
CC: We can t_ke P2! to about the ma_e or the U3I burn. _re to 10.
CC: That% the w%7 w_ 8oin_ suggest, Over.
CDR: Oka2. itcfie-toO it _-austrictly due to the conic, v,¢Jutt v_.utr.,:i to but give it t_ recheck. Tape_7/_
CC: H-1!o, 10. Houston. We _uggest your GET for the PPI, if Fou're going to run it, is 76 OO 1_. Over. m_er.
CC: Houstama, Apollo 10. Do we have anything through !_ _t this time? The Goldstone isn't locked-on. Over. are getting a picture recorded on tape. Goldstone lockup is estimated in another 10 minutes. So, it's dealer's choice on whether to terminate or not.
CDR: O1_. We will knock it off nov. Let us know when have acquisition. We will give it to them for _gst a short bit in ahoul_ 10 _tinutes. Tell us when. We clon_t went to Just keep holding tile camera here. We have a few other things to do. We will give it i to t_em in 10 minutes for a chert while. Over. i! acquisition, and we will give you the word on mequ/aitton at Goldstone. Over.
CDR: All right. 10.
CDR: Ik_tstoa, Apollo If you can read our DSKY, we show 61.8-m_le perilune. It looks pretty good.
LMP: Bo_er. We copy.
CDR: Just like you guys said.
CC: Hello, Apollo 10. Houston. GoldstcuJe has a good acquisition. We're GO for TV. Over.
CDR: Ok%_'. Charlie. We'11 get you going right non. ,_J _et. Stand
CC: lO, w_ haven't got _nai by.
CC: Okay. Apo])o 10, Houst¢,_ %,'e'regetting it, Jn ,_nd St,_ld black white now. _y for the color. We've i'.ot the c(_],,,' :,o'_,', L o]]o 3('_, _,_lc_[lav_
CC: IL(' Ea_LL, F:UO the cen!_r of th_ _:ction. ]_ sv_'m. _ Lo have _, b]ll_;_ht_ngc l( the %,ac_!crothncl.'_A__,(:c l_ge 292 vet F bright blue - a pale blue I should say, in the eenter right Could of the Earth near the terminator. _escribe that for us? Over. You Ocean
CC: l%lght. can see the South Atlantic there _d the orange spot to the right is the North e_n African continent. You see basiee_lly the and, Sahara Desert above that, the Mediterranean rest the _&. The of world is pretty much encased that's i_ clouds. The solid cloudcover covered the North with us Pole, and most of Europe, is still today. At t.his time as we look at the Earth we are 210 000 _liles aw_/. We've only got about 9000 miles go to approximately to the _n and we're traveling 2500 miles an ?,our relative to the F_rth. A/so, in about will 15 z_nutt:s _e enter the shadow of the Noon an4 make our major burn to enter l_ar orbit hours. distance, Da approximately 3 Now, at this the Fm.rth ]¢,oks slightly smaller than a tennic ball to us anna £it_l_-Si ar_ an a golf ball. And I hope it shows uI, the same way on your screen.
CC: 10, it's a - -
CDR: - - And ags.in, South Africa - Go ahead, CharlSe.
CC: Roger. I was Just going to add that we cai% see the northern Africa. ps=t of ge had a bluish tint to it at first but umw it's coming in to a sort of orangish and we can see the South Atlantic and the well. ¢loudcovers very The colors are very good. Over °
UNKNOWN: the Atlas Mountatns_ Morocco, Libya we can see from here. It is an orange %m_wnish o_ml&e. %'he night time - the terninator t,a_ cut across the [;uez Csmal and most of Egypt _md Ss now eoverln 6 most of South Africa. I can see Spain. it is a greenish browa vnd is completely contrazte4 with North Afr3 respect to c_. However, you may haw · diffi-- culty s(eing it on your :;et clue to resolution at this dist_nee. Again _ yo_, con see Brazil, b%kt it is covere_7 most]_v wlib n]ouds _t this time.
CC: BogcI _ lO. %,_eb:_,vcn't - Ue can see - -
UNKNOWN: - -- At thi_ t.i%,._i pollo 30 - - - _ Ge.,:,,e<,<!. (';oahead, ]0. through _he preparatit,_ for the lunar orbit 5nSert_o_ but'Il:, th{ - w}t.h l'_d Dext After _'_ lose contact Lhc i_,i.b, that ye vl]l - ibc ),c>.t. time come around, ,_e q'c. have contact with the Earth, we'11 be at approxi- mate].v a 60- by 1?O-mile orbit around the Noon. l_ight; now, we cannot see the Moon, even though it is rapidly accelerating us towards itself by it's maas. Over.
CC: Roller, Tom. We copied. A very good description. We have difficulty seeing any landmass in our picture ezeept for North Africa, and we can see the terminator cutting across Africa. Europe - The landmasses of EUrope, are - Just sort of fade into a bluish color. Xt lmoks like an ocean to us. Over.
UNKNOWN: Right. Ready, the only major landmass we can see is eXaCtly vhat you can see on your set there. _md the that is North African continent. Most of Europe is covered either by high clouds or some scattered iow clouds and it's very difficult for us to sec it, too. We'11 give you a quick shot om the interior now, and then we'11 terminate this pass. We'11 go inside now.
CC: Roger. _ery good. Thank you very much for th(__iev. We'11 be/standing by for the inside. '
CC: lello, Apollo 10. Houston. You are coming in or_the .... black and white monitor now.
CC: 10, we have the color now. The resolution on the 85 i is, I _hink, better than most eXPected here. The Sun Bright in is preAty in the background, coming through the - I guess that's the hatch window. No; side window, I guess it is. The patch is visible but it's pretty dark, due to the background being so Over. Cha_lie.
CC: Go ahead, !
CC: Roger. Thought we had lost voice there for a mo_nt. You're Coming in five-by, now. We've got your arm 't dim patch now. That's very at this setting. We had Oene's smiling face there for a minute, along with your patch. The flag is coming in a little bit Better nov. 8ovever, it's still pretty dark due, to %he bright background. That's a lot better, there, 10. Over.
CC: There. We have a good view nov. Now we can see Gene again. the
CC: We see you waving, Gene. Barbara is in v_ewjrAg X-oom. She sa.y_"Hi." i Page 291_ _ 4
UNKNOWN: A Little Aifficult to get the proper lighting up here, Cbarlie. Spots flood it out, and we've got { to _eflect the light. .. ?
UNKNOWN: _C Boger. Ne see you trying hard on the thing. It , $round looks real $_od , the spacecraft, back along
CC: I -se. Taenk you very much, John. That wean 't - quite
UNKNOWN: CC Apollo 10, _ou;ton. We now have the 210 at Goldstone. The sranularity and the resolution is a heck of a lot
UNKNOWN: I$_ There's our overhead hatch window there.
UNKNOWN: Zouston. Ye see specks on your hatch win-
UNKNOWN: on those? that making board as we progress along. I don't think any of it is due to the thruster firing, Charlie. IRF clear, There is what c.ppear to be a f_ dump particles on inside. The right-hand window hag got m little bit of a smear on the outside; not necessarily particles, But Just a general smear. The left-side window haz sot some definite particles l_shed across it. probably i_rove ,_th practice. We show _ Pavigator down T,l_q, nc, pretty good show. ('ont)<.cause
CDR: He's the star of the he gets a]] the F.¢,od down there. light _e 295
UNKNOWN: Jeb'8 pointing right nov at the 8extant end the telescope, which are our navigation means to get _me. A_, hopefully, to do part of the rendezvous. ¥ the
LMP: _es. T_l! tB the best-working pert of whole machine. It'l really working be_uti_,lly, now.
CC: 0_o a eoo4 o_rator.
CC: 10, Non,ton. _aOw um the piece of tan that you eyepiece. have aro_4 the
CC: 0us on the bottom of the sextant and on the right- hemd sid, e of the telescope.
CC: Roger. Thank,you much, 10. We see it.
LMP: You know, once you lose that thing in here end you have to look for it for about 20 minutes, you find · va_ not to lose it again.
LMP: Welt, it wasn't quite 20 minuteB_ but it sure _as a scramble _oing for it, I'11 tell you that.
UNKNOWN: l_r. We co'_M. Ne have you entering the lunar _e_a_mbr_ at this ti_e. Do you notice the Sim set- flag at all? Over.
UNKNOWN: Can't see the 8un risbt nov.,Cbarlie.
LMP: We're not in the right attitude to see it. thin_, we can't get a picture of the Sun that we see. there cma If is any solar corona, we will _iveit · quick shot. Roger.
CC: Jack ia estimating you will have about 30 seconds only. Over.
UNKNOWN: Ok_y, Charlie. It appears that the Sun's reflection on _nOOlr/,here, i_ £etting a little bit dimmer. very eouicl be ye are. So ve _ell _,hereyon o_ I W_ are.
CC: Your friendly FIDO'_ will bet on it. CDR ...
UNKNOWN: navigating here.
CC: l%e_er.
UNKNOWN: doubted them, anyway. I just - Like I t maid yesterday, I'11 wait until I see that 60 nau- i tics/ miles. [ any J I 4o%m there? before.
UNKNOWN: That's one thing about this enviromaent. If you
UNKNOWN: We will termfn_te this pass with one quick look outside to see how the 210-foot dish looks at the Earth from outside. Okay?
CC: J_ger, 10. We are steading bF. Over. -....... darker
UNKNOWN: C_arlie? It's definitely getting a little outside. Here's another look at the Earth through the 210-foot 4itoh at Goldstone, and I hope the colors are coming through a little better. Again, the west coast of and North Africa is still a bright orange, the central part of North Africa is startir_g to turn of Libya and the eastern part of Tunisia. Again, it's awful hard to see Spain because Spain is a greenish- some so clouds _ 'Uae hard to see any part of Spain. But again, the Earth tO us little h,11 m/les 10, signing 210-foot us very The dish is giving a good resolution and the colors are a lot sharper. Over. _t this moment. ]t Just went pitch dark outside. P_ 297
UNKNOWN: all the Sun. Roger. _e Copy, i0.
UNKNOWN: Boy, that -That's really somethinE, after having the Sun out of one window ail the time. We are in total dh_rkl2es.
UNKNOWN: -,bout72 55 00. That total darkness occurred
CC: Roger, 10. We were predicting e_bout 72 53. Over. th}r,P_. That's pretty close, we OYer.
UNKNOWN: Charlie, I c_ Just Bee _ little bit of reflected -_ sunlight n_sw out on the ] ibru_ters. I believe o:, ]eft it's probably from the },.¥11 over the side.
CC: Roger, 10. We think _ ( might bc carthshin£. We have an update to you- IfJI-1 bu/n card. Over.
CDR: Stand big a second. '----
CC: Roger. 110 hurry on thi_.
LMP: Hello. Rouston. Houston, this is _0. How do you z_adT
CC: Reading you five-by _ !0. C_, .,Jjesxt.Over. r.h,ndover
CC: Hello, 10. Houston. We Just hacl to Goldstoue. Do you rea4 no_? Over.
UNKNOWN: Oh, yes. I thought t.%i_t%,a: ,m. We're BACKUP HIGH GAIN and NARHOW }'4_Ah,Char]i_ .
CC: Roger. 10. Network has jt_sL ,9,1vJ,_:e_· that we won't hand over tutti] 73 05_ Over. Li4P And
UNKNOWN: wil] not hand u.'c.:_ti: "_ O'*. Okay. what is that update you ?,_:".'_ f_' ,' vo',,r_/3t
CC: Roger. ' It's tw:, ,,,el,,.,i J:o_ burn card. We have _:c,_cth'/{_,f,'(, _ ,.. fa.]E:._ _;,(1we have a map ,lpdatc g_l r ;,LrcI_ · ':,_,, r..
LMP: Okay. r:'v;-- ,;.c t,b: k!',' : !,; :,t C:h_:r]Je.
CC: Roger. Ic_]. ir, :q'. '.' :", 0"' ,,o ',:_ :,'f6 ,_."' 58. Over.
LMP: Oka_y. T',.,e .;,,t mai: u,. :, '_"7 2.: 075 _:(I 2._'' ( 075 51....,. · _ 076 22 .;' 1 _e 298
CC: Roger. That was a good reazlhack. Over. And your the
CC: Okay. go _he_l with _date on pre- liminary LOI. I_oger. on your burn
CC: It's card that you have. It's en update to the roll, pitch, and yaw angles. Roll is now 179 degrees, pitch 68 - that's yaw 011. 068, is Over.
CDR: Okay. Ch_rlie. That must be for the abort eea_l, right'.'
CC: That's mffirmative, 10. Over.
LMP: Okay, Chartie. I got roll 179, pitch is 068, _nd yaw is 011 on the ID] iP-minute abort card.
CC: That's affirmative, 10. Over. Roger.
CC: Understand you are getting a lot of esrthshine up there, 10. Over.
UNKNOWN: 10, this is Houston. It looks like you're drifting into the limit on the high-gain antenna. You will be handling the O_NI's or, hoard. Looks like you ore coming up on O_;Zl Delta for M_X signal strength. Over.
CDR: Houston, At,o/lo 10. As y<.,u Cmn _.ee, we've mazle Just a couple of pu/ses, '.nS we're slowly drift- our artitrage(. ing over to IDI-1
UNKNOWN: is Houston. Roger. _)_t. 1 P_e _99
UNKNOWN: Hello, Noustc,_. This ie 10.
CC: Go ahead - Go ahead, lO. Over.
UNKNOWN: Ok_r. Beservtcing has started, end I'm at the ])art where I've got the waterflow on. I'11 keep it cm fc_ 2 minutes.
CT: Goddard VoiCe, Houston, CO_/ TECH on NET 1.
CT: Roger. How do you read?
CT: Loud an_ clear. How me?
CT: l_oger. Reading you loud a_ clear. Risht. echo
CT: Do you have any right now?
CT: Negative. No echo.
CT: Okay. Hcmt about right nc_?
CT: 1, 2, _, 5. Yes, there's echo.
CT: (_. Meet me on ..., please.
CT: ltoger.
CC: Hello, 10. Houston. We show 2 _inutes on the water. I% looks like you got some water into the evaporator. We suggest you turn it off. Over. it at thim time? I Just vent to AUTO on the steam pressure en_ the waterflow.
CC: l_oger. T_at's the correct procedure. Over. Okay.
LMP: That's where we are right now, amd I'm re-_!ng about 0.23 on my steam pressure.
UNKNOWN: down,below, about h_ degrees. About _lt degrees on the GLYCOL EVAP out TF_.
CC: Roger. i _,J;(:_,
CT: Goldston_, rout, to. (:,a'?,[ NET 1. P_ 300
CT: s
CT: Jo/_er. I am receiving an echo.
CT: Negative. I'm mot receiving an echo.
CT: I am. When ! transmit, I'm getting an echo, i Let me on SE£ 2.