Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CDR: Would you trade for a grape? I figured you would, but I don't have one (laughter). I think - I think that's the favorite drink.
CDR: It's the prettiest one, really.
CDR: It's got class; it's got a lot of color to it.
LMP: Yes, it does. Actually, I like - I think the other one I like next best is Just the straight orange.
CDR: I tell you, I'm going to really make a sacrafiee; I'm going to try to eat some of these bite-size things. Looks like it just about up to ...
LMP: We promised you that we weren't going to bitch about our food.
LMP: You know what I wonder if they couldn't do would get packaged Lipton soup, Just plain old, crapping, Lipton soup, and put it in a bag, and you mix that hot water with it. Man, that would taste so good. tm!
CMP: You know what I think? ...
LMP: There's a lot of other kinds. That really would taste an awful lot better than any of this stuff. Wonder why they can't do that?
CDR: I see, I'd better get us down near the Ouadacanal or you guys are rally going to be disappointed.
UNKNOWN: reasons than the cake (laugHter). I don't want to have a Dave Scott. And a Neil Armstrong.
LMP: Yes, I'm going to learn from your experience, Dave. I believe it.
UNKNOWN: Boy, this stuff's really got the old banana oil taste to it, doesn't it?
CMP: Where's the sun?
CDR: Obviously, in the wrong place again, David.
CMP: ... Shines in the optics when you try to take a star cheek. i
LMP: ... okay .... Scott's law.
LMP: H. Scott Parkinson.
UNKNOWN: not a Parkinson's law. That's more like a - what's that other guy?
LMP: Murphy.
LMP: where are we in the world? Ooh, we're upside down; that's where we are.
LMP: And, we get the Taiwan Straits at 151:47; and we're minutes 7 ahead of that. So that means 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6_ 7. Hey, alright, so we're coming up on - on Thailand and Vietnam with the Hainan Island.
CMP: Well, we're still over the ocean now, aren't we?
CDR: There's Mother Earth.
LMP: Yes, here comes Thailand.
LMP: Boy, is it hazy down there! Whooee!
LMP: I don't know; you guys started it before and -
LMP: Hey, okay. I'11 -'let me get a picture of that ...
LMP: Crease in the cloud. Real interesting like.
CDR: You might be able to put the ...
CDR: 151, is it?
LMP: 152:30.
CMP: Oh, they give us the sunset time, too. They gave us one right here - sunset.
UNKNOWN: the photo log now?
CMP: Jim's got it. No, by the window, Jim.
CDR: P_at are you hunting? Day 7 629
LMP: The photo log.
LMP: Oh, no, we're never going to get that target of opportunity. Dave, in 2 minutes we're supposed to get a picture of the Formosan Straits. Doesn't look like we're going to make that, does it?
LMP: Look, Dave. I think it's too ... You might just be able to see it. The - the ...
LMP: Boy, that's a lot of footage; you know it?
CDR: Sure is (laughter) ...
LMP: Yes, it sure is.
CMP: I don't think I want another banana for a while.
LMP: Bing. The fuel cells are all done.
LMP: At 151:hd, ...
LMP: What's the filter for, the sextant or the telescope?
LMP: Yes, you really need to do that with the optics up so you can use AUTO optics. You put that filter on, I bet you're never even going to be able to find it again.
LMP: Man, that's really a deck of clouds.
LMP: Owl
CMP: I can no longer say that.
LMP: How are we doing on that?
CDR: We're below the line on hydrogen .... , we look like we're holding steady ...
CDR: Oxygen is MAX.
CMP: Oh, shoot, ... again.
CMP: 58, 52, 55.... Cc
CMP: ... again. Oh, helii
R: Okay. Cryo cycles.
CMP: What did you guys do with my sun?
LMP: He's over here shining in my eyes.
CDR: HOW'S fuel cell 2?
LMP: The T is okay, but the ... is ... ce
CDR: Go back to ...
LMP: It may only - it's been doing every night after you purge, it comes down in the Tce , but the performance is real low. Now, after we hydrogen, the performance rill come back up for a while. And then it's going to go off the top again.
LMP: We're probably going to have to purge hydrogen through again to get it down - -
CDR: I was Just looking to see what you ought to purge. I think we ought to purge just a little bit out of it anyway - maybe ... number 2 tank ... down.
LMP: ... high pressure. Then I put the number i tank ...
CDR: Take a little out. Put some more on number 2 ... maybe number 2 ... and ...
LMP: How does all that stuff look?
CMP: Same as it has.
CDR: Maybe it's hydrogen -
LMP: You know we didn't get a full load. See, it's not on the curve.
CDR: It's a steady - steady curve there.
CMP: Yes. C( Day? 631 we ought to do is purge the fuel cells - Just fuel cell number 2, Just a little bit - like 3 or 4 psi and bring it down to maybe 105 or 106 - or 205 or 206 and then stop the purge. And then I'm going to put the H2 fan on in number 1 tank anyway. You know that tank'11 gradually rise ....
CMP: I sure wouldn't purge very much. I wouldn't give up much of that ...
CMP: I wouldn't want to give up much of that hydrogen.
CDR: No, I would purge a little bit.
CMP: ... pressures and fuel cells and all.
CDR: I still think you ..., Rusty.
LMP: ... sleep, that's all.
CDR: ... 2 or 3 percent and then to sleep.
LMP: Unless you decide to keep us up here the whole time.
LMP: Or else don't blow it.
CDR: Aren't you glad I did now?
LMP: I didn't say that - I Just said, "let's don't blow it."
CDR: I know you didn't say that. I asked you a question.
LMP: Yes, that's a pretty good question.
LMP: Lot more restful than it's going to be on the ground.
LMP: No, listen. By the time we get back, they'11 be on the way to the moon.
CMP: _._atare you talkin_ about?
UNKNOWN: Skip - we're going to skip the next two flights and Just make the lunar return.
LMP: Won't even have to bother going.
CDR: That's right. We've already proved we can do it.
UNKNOWN: Just comeback. On with the Mars mission! L
CC: Yes, sir, Just looking out for you. We're going to have LOS here pretty soon, and I guess we'11 be talking to you in the morning.
CDR: Okay, say "Hello" to my lovely family for me, will you?
CC: I'11 do that.
CMP: Having a good time up there?
LMP: Sounds like a bird to me.
LMP: You want to put that H 2 fan number i on now?
CDR: Just a second. Let's see what time ... Everybody ready to go to sleep?
LMP: We're in our rest period.
CMP: Are we really?
LMP: Yes, I think so (laughter). 10-1/2, I think, tonight.
CMP: Good, see if we can get up early, do a little of exercise, have a nice leisurely breakfast, and figure out how to do what we're supposed to do tomorrow.
CDR: Well, we're not rested yet. Well, I'11 tell you what, we ought to have a ...
CMP: ... wide angle, huh ... or wide angle? Day 7
CDR: Wide angle, I think. Gee, I have to take a leak.
CMP: I'm going to need one before I retire, but l'm not sure if I'm ready yet.
CMP: If you use the wide angle, it's got to be han_ held
CDR: Yes, - I'11 hand hold it ...
CMP: ... let's see, I'm afr%id we'11 have to guess.
CDR: Bight after we do this, why don't we do the waste water dump, Dave?
LMP: I wonder why they haven't called us on doing those waste water dumps at those specific sites? Don Ring was all hopped up about that, man.
CMP: Don Ring may have got voted down.
LMP: Maybe, although you know, dumping waste water is kind of like - ... do that at will.
CMP: Bight and also you got to plan it like that.
CDR: That's right ... - not sure. It's one thing to say "now" - Yes, sure, but what difference does it make if that's when we dump the waste water? ... plan everything out and you get committed to something like that, and the whole world is up there waiting for you to dump your waste water out.
LMP: No, he wasn't talking about a preflight commitment. talking He was about in real time ... within the last 3 or _ days. Hey, is that a C-IN or a C-EX?
CDR: I don't know - -
CMP: A C-IN, I guess. _,_at time is sunset?
CDR: Dave ... We actually can have - we actually can use the C-IN pack. C-IN ...
UNKNOWN: _ could probably get better, though, if we would - Oh, I see, you want to save it. C I i B B
CDR: ... We've got 11 minutes.
LMP: ... kind of leaving wide open for that thing.
LMP: What in the world is that doing?
LMP: Floating around, that's what it's doing.
CDR: I guess 2_ frames per second is what we want %o do here.
CMP: Boy, the way that comes out -
CMP: Where's the grab bag? I need some dessert.
LMP: Hey, you get ready to take a leak, none of this eating stuff! (Laughter) You know you're a critical element in this thing.
CDR: Without you, we have no pictures (laughter). Boy, that camera really got beat up going in and out of that LM.
LMP: Did it really?
CMP: That's more than ...
CDR: ¥_en it came back in, the film feed was on 500 000; the.., was bent over here; the port cord here was about knocked off - ... a-bom-p_-ti-bom-pi-ti-bump- bump.
CMP: I know what I'11 do; coming up next is the opportun ity - Oh, we got 11 minutes yet.
CDR: Guess there just wasn't any better way of transfer- ring the camera back and forth ...
LMP: Ever try to figure out how.many panes we've got in these windows ...?
LMP: _]ree, I guess.
LMP: Yes. There's supposed to be three ...
CDR: Boy, that's ail that stands between you and death. ....... . .,.. ........ ........
LMP: That's lot more than an ILTC.
LMP: Yes, I was Just ... got a lot less than that, I think.
CDR: LM is just one pane, and it isn't as thick as any of those three put together - any one of those th There was a washer in the window ... docking. It - kept getting lined up (laughing) right undernes the C0AS yesterday.
CDR: Hey, that means there were two panes in that wind How about that?
LMP: Yes, yes, I was just going to say, there's more t one pane, I think..
CDR: There's an outer ... says double pressure pane an I think they mean double ...
CDR: Got it all worked out up there, Dave?
CDR: Don't let me down, then; it's a critical burn. I critical wet.
CMP: I'm not going to let you do%_a.
LMP: There are a couple little nicks in that. Oh, tha a bubble.
CDR: What happened to the big nick that we had in the window last night ' that ... going away, huh?
LMP: Burned off by all those heaters.
LMP: I may be able to contribute to this next picture here.
CMP: Now wait a minute. Yon want to do it or you want me to?
CDR: Everybody wants to get into the act..._
LMP: Go ahead. EN'i'iA L -. _....J, iL/ can we?
LMP: Sure; why not? I'm not going to use you ...
LMP: Go ahead, I don't use that.
CDR: ... down, Scott.
CMP: How are we doing on time?
CDR: i don't know how the time _s,' but it's starting to get dark out. I give you about another minute.
LMP: In a minute, I'11 be all ready - maybe.
CDR: This is your big moment to be on live television.
CMP: What? That'11 look pretty good.
CDR: We'11 also have a scene with your dump ...
CMP: ... sequel ... to McDivitt.
CDR: You're the producer; I'm the photographer (laaghte] I'm the director; you're the producer (laughter).
CMP: Don't jiggle the camera now.
LMP: 24 frames per second is going to be pretty tough.
CDR: Pretty tough to do what?
LMP: Hold.
CDR: 24 frames a second? ... one frame a second,
CDR: I'd make it as easy on myself as i can. Okay, the big moment has just about arrived.
CMP: Okay. Oh, this is really going to be superb ... window.
CDR: ... lights out.
CDR: Rusty, can you ... your lights a little? Don't turn them all the way down, just get them a little dimmer. , , . .... m ; iqFiB, ENT;AL Dayll 63 '
CDR: Just a little more.
LMP: Spin it; sec how it works.
CDR: Okay, why don't you start it going now?
CMP: Stop, Rusty.
CDR: Hey, wait a second. The camera's not working.
LMP: Good God, man!
LMP: You're really a great photographer. Turn the switch On ·
CDR: I have. Okay, there it goes. J
LMP: Okay, now it's working, i
LMP: ... up. _-
CMP: Stop, Rusty. Oh, look at that.
CDR: Oh, shoot, we're going to overexpose it. Stop the ...
LMP: Hold it, hold it, Dave (laughter). Come on, Dave. Oh, hey. Listen, you're lousing - Oh, look, there's a big one. Hey, Dave, you're lousing up the whole picture; you're overexposing it (laughter).
UNKNOWN: Yes. Whooee!
LMP: Hey, not too much, Dave. Really, we've got too many out here. Hold off.
CMP: You want me ...?
CDR: You know, we're not getting any of those big balls out now; there's too mush spray. Just let her run now .... the earth ,..
CMP: Just start ...? IAL ' m_1 IIJLIN I _' iridescent! ...
CMP: ... here the ...
LMP: Oh, look at that one.
CDR: Hey, go.
CMP: We're going. No. Any light ·left?
CDR: Yes, there's still some light, but I don't see any coming out. j
CMP: Yes, it's coming out.
CDR: I guess there's not enough light left.
LMP: Well, there's really only one star in any movie.
CDR: Shoot. o.
CDR: Hey, it was really funny. They actually changed to orange color, they - you know - look like they were radioactive - they were shining so. It didn't look like reflected light. It looked like they were actually producing their own light.
LMP: Woo, weirdl (Laughter)
CDR: You were great, Dave .... there isn't much time for that. And at that critical moment - you were sort of facing - - L
CDR: - - you were facing the wrong way, too. The other i day we wore facing down sun; today, we were facing across sun, so that the earth was still lighted ] behind you, and I had to wait mutil the terminator went by. Then, you know, it was Just a matter of seconds after that. f----- - il'l-! ii ! r_.7u i Xl FI U L.i _1 ,_ ,,r_ Day 7 639
CDR: The big production! Shoot! APS burn to depletion. Urine dump. When you going to do your seat check?
CMP: I don't know. I've got to take the L-shaped bags down and all that - -
CMP: Why don't we do it when we get ready to stow?
CDR: I'11 tell you what - -
UNKNOWN: ... check the seats ... then anyway.
CDR: I'm going to - I want to check the seat now, too.
CDR: Let's see, are you going to do it now or are we just going - I'11 tell you what .... stuck it in my pocket.
CDR: Alright, let me see, get this back off again ...
CMP: You want to check the seats now for what?
CDR: I want to see what is wrong with that Y-Y strut.
CMP: Let me see -
CDR: Where was this stowed?
CMP: Eight behind you. The whole biz.
CDR: Oh, gosh. In D-3, right? The big one?
CMP: The big one.
CDR: Yes, Dave, I'11 predict you'11 produce at least
CMP: A ... be a real winner of an oil well.
LMP: Yes. !,2qy not? i"'/"_, _ Ir'L['*_/_-J-rI.A I j ...... i
CDR: I guess if - Rusty'§ strut's unlocked now, huh?
CDR: When you get time, would you lock it up?
UNKNOWN: what up? i
CDR: Your strut - -
CMP: Your Y-Y strut.
CMP: We're going to have to Unlock the ... control panel, too. ]
CDR: Yes, boy. / /[
CDR: Okay, it locked right up.
LMP: Huh? Wonder why it wouldn't lock the other day? -- Maybe we were in it - -
CDR: And all that extra weight (laughter).
LMP: All the extra _zeightl
CDR: Fits
CMP: Another thing wc have to do before I take the couch and down is to get that suit out of there put it somewhere .... L-shaped bag ...
CMP: I don't think those pictures were very significant, to tell you the truth.
CDR: Neither do I.
UNKNOWN: doesn't, it won't look any different here than it does in one g, as far as the appearance. You ... the propellant stuff is ... i
CDR: ... that. t Day 7 641 '.
CMP: Well, Rusty ... the picture - -
CDR: I mean, too had we didn't have a chance to produce it
CMP: Oh, yes, to really do it. Yes.
CDR: Okay, now take the probe out and go around at different camera angles and things like that.
CMP: Well, you took this out of the whole ... angle stuff, didn't you?
CDR: Well, that may be better (laughter).
CMP: That's right. That shows what's really going on. If the hoses weren't there, it wouldn't be a challenge at all. The hose has to be - ... here.
CMP: Do we do the whole powerdown set first? ...
CDR: Yes, across the water.
CDR: Yes, I need my ... on.
CMP: That's day 5 ...
CDR: Day 5.
LMP: Ouch!
CDR: Yes, I bet, if you live in zero g for a long time, your legs would just shrivel away.
CDR: I bet if you lived in zero g for a long time, too You really have no need for them.
CMP: That's right. mean
CDR: Either that or you'd develop toes - I fingers for them, so you could hang onto things with them.
LMP: You might even grow a tail. 7;3'3'17:/.L
LMP: Who knows what you could do? (Laughter)
CMP: I can't tell, Jim.
LMP: MUst he something if it's water ... going down.
CMP: Does it work?
LMP: No, that's a food bag. I thought - Here's the other one over here.
UNKNOWN: the quantity remaining?
LMP: 02 FLOW HIGH!
CDR: How much do we have now?
CDR: How much now, Rusty?
LMP: It's alright.
LMP: In the ...?
CMP: The rest of it looks that way, though; no, just down there.
CMP: Sort of does.
CDR: Okay, thank you. _,"-'s"_ k Irll_r-klT! ^ I Day ?
CMP: Hmm. ..
CMP: It's not ...
CDR: What's the matter, Dave?
CMP: I've just discovered something very interesting.
CMP: I'11 show you. Pictures are worth a thousand words. ... point down _ere.
CMP: Soon as you get through. It's nothing urgent. Looks like history.
CMP: Ought to be interesting to find out the origination of the history.
CDR: Oh, gracious.
CDR: Where was it?
CMP: Up here in R-3.
CDR: Been there all the time? Was it hot when you pulled it out?
CMP: No, it wasn't ....
LMP: It's not hot, Jim.
CMP: Looks llke the ring got hot.
CDR: _ere was it now?
CMP: Right here in R-3.
CDR: Look in the rest of the stuff.
LMP: I did. Nothing in there to de it.
CDR: You got anything else in there that's burned? I
CMP: NO. wasn't
CDR: NO. When I ... put my hand on it, it very hot.
CMP: How hot did that get in there?
CMP: That's what I'm thinking; somebody set it down somewhere where it was not - on a lamp or somethi like that, getting ready to stow it. I
CMP: They say it is interesting to find the originatio of history.
CDR: Yes, wouldn't it?
CMP: It's something we ought to show somebody when we get back.
UNKNOWN: MP I wonder if these ... ere confidential .... (Laughter)
CMP: Did you get it out in ti/ne?
LMP: Oh, too bad.
CMP: Oh, well. Listen, everytime I went over there, I smelled something different. Everytime I opened the hunnel - the tunnel up - -
CDR: The hunnel up - -
CMP: The hunnel up.
CDR: ... of the tunnel.
CDR: Everyt_me I - Oh, I guess ...
CDR: ... It wasn't the heater.
LMP: I'm sleepy.
CMP: Yes. I am, too.
CDR: (Singing) i ,c©b!Ftn ,IT! ^L Oay7 6_5 No, it wasn't any fuel puree.
UNKNOWN: Hey, it might have bounced it. It might have flipped it. That's all. The light wasn't on then.
LMP: I'm going to bed early.
CMP: ... go ahead.
CDR: Go ahead; go ahead. You look tired; go ahead.
CMP: Tired feet.
LMP: Why don't you take a rest? Why don't you take a trip? Why don't you go somewhere you've never been? Why don't you take a trip around the world?
CMP: Tomorrow, we get into that big ...
CMP: Everybody ... 500 miles you just about ...
CMP: That's what I say. We ought to take some of those pictures before we get up there 200 miles_ Almost twice as high.
LMP: The stickyback bag?
CMP: You got to be kidding.
LMP: Ooh, what a nice guyI He says the neatest things. Why do you say things like that, McDivitt? What do you want to get - somebody's going to slug you one of those days; they're not going to slug you one of these days; they're not going to takeit right. He think about that? Huh? Have you ever talked to
LMP: What? Well, read it out.
CDR: Get it started ...
LMP: No, Jim. .
LMP: Yes. The sun e_me up again. There goes the ...
CDR: Roger; Mercury in 5. '
CDR: Why don't I get up? -
CDR: ... it right there. with all that ... for depressant and repressant and opening and closing that damn ... those gloves are right over here.
CDR: (Yawn) Oh, boy.
CMP: Good. Everybody gets one and somebody gets two.
LMP: Well, I got one, thank you. How about you?
CDR: No, thanks, Rusty.
UNKNOWN: These boxes are really something. Hmm, there's it. not - nothing in
LMP: Got the other ... in that box.
LMP: Hey, Jim, remember when we were talking about that ... in the _TVA thing?
LMP: Do you know what time I said that would be? ... we talked about that.
CMP: I was a little surprised you were that early, to tell you the truth. I sort of ...
CC: Apollo 9, Houston. We have you thzough Mercury, minutes. about 7
CMP: - - 28, minus 1609, 173:56:15, 3831. And the pitch and yaw trim for REV's 105 through 108: pitch, minus 0.88; yaw, minus 1.09. For REV's 109 and 110: pitch, minus 0.88; yaw, minus 1.40. ""Cuixi FiD TIAJ.. i Day?
CC: Roger. Houston confirms update. We'11 see you at Texas around 58. We'd like to remind you of the 02 purge and the C02 filter change.
CMP: Okay. 02 purge and CO 2 filter change, at 58 throug? Texas.
LMP: Oh, yes. Supposed to do ...
CMP: You know _%at ~ what really bugs me is that you usually spend so much time ... every one we did ...
CMP: New window shades? ... that?
LMP: There used to be little things that would latch ove] the sides, sort of -
CMP: Yes, they really are.
CMP: Where is it?
CDR: Hey, did you log in the exercises? You ought to try to log it in...
CDR: ... find the numbers. Those numbers ... Well, why don't we Just go back to giving the - ... put down the days ...?
CMP: }_o way. I don't want my water out of the bag.
CMP: 16 to B; 14 to A-4. So, the one you took out was 1! Want a piece of tape?
UNKNOWN: The one you Just used is 14, Take one out of A_4 and put it B.
CDR: Hey, how's the CO 2 for a change? Isn't it 2.2?
LMP: That's very Characteristic of ... stuff.
CDR: Yes, sl_e is.
LMP: Look at those dunes.
CC: Apollo 9, Houston; 30 seconds LOS. ¥_e'11 sec you at Carnarvon at 51. -- %JI N! II,./_l _ I ir %L-
CMP: Roger; Carnarvon, 51.
CMP: Does that one look like it's going to be any good, Rusty?
LMP: This one looks like it's alright. Going to be an oblique.
CMP: Well, they want it 30 degrees south of the nadir. You got a south look there? Yes, you do, don't you?
CMP: Man, look at that geology there.
LMP: Yes, isn't that something? WhooI How wol_ld you like to be on a camel down there?
CMP: No thanks.
LMP: Boy, it's funny how that desert changes, from that red-beauty stuff to this white nothing.
LMP: You know, I'm not sure we're going to get it.
CDR: See out backwards pretty good?
LMP: Yes, but I can't see back up towards the horizon enough, I don't think. It depends on how far north little, Dave?
LMP: That's good. How's the time?
UNKNOWN: ... minutes.
CMP: Okay. i,Totyet from here ....
UNKNOWN: I think just about. Here, let me have the camera. We're gettin_ 7 some pretty intercst_ng things. ? 649 t
UNKNOWN: Yes, there's a lot - Look at that - that's a big cinder cone field. Okay, now.
LMP: Oh, okay. Are we on?
LMP: I'11 tell you what_ how is the time coming?
CMP: Okay, 24:22 and they want 10 frames at 6-second intervals. At 25:33 .... do that?
LMP: Yes, why - why don't you Just give me a hack?
CMP: Yes, I will. And they want 30 degrees south of the nadir.
CMP: I'11 give you a mark. It'31 be about a minute.
CDR: ..., wasn't it?
LMP: Yes, it may not - it may not be too bad.
CMP: 30 degrees .... It looks like we're rolling a little left, there.
CMP: Okay, here we go. Ready?
LMP: Okay, all set.
CMP: Number i coming up.
LMP: Nothing but a cloud, but -
CMP: Okay, number 2 coming up.
CMP: Number 3 coming up. ....... _ I'1-! A I_ - ......... ..... -- .,--4 · _ '-- ' --, --· ......... ·_,v ! l& i1._- _1 · $ i# %&.. . . ' .
CMP: MARE.
CMP: Number 4 coming up.
LMP: That's not going to do it, Dave. There's nothing down there. Not a damn thing.
LMP: No, Just - just peaks of sand, and there's absolutely nothing on them. It's not even - they don't oven have a mark on them.
CMP: You think they missed their time, Rusty?
LMP: Yes, I think they might have. I think we're looking north of the problem.
CMP: Too bad about that.
LMP: Yes, we're looking north.
CDR: I thought we were looking - You were almost looking
LMP: No, I can see the horizon up there, see?
CMP: Too bad.
CMP: Maybe we ... roll ... here.
LMP: Okay, Dave, that was - I guess I took foul' pictures total. Oh, no, five total.
LMP: That's six total, and that was through 134, so it must have been 128 - 9 - 30 - i - 2 - 3 - 4. 129 through 134.
CMP: All you saw was dunes?
LMP: Not even dunes, Just flat white sand. No, it was I ITl i ! _.31NI-[LTLI _ ,7, ,_ - F DFNTIA.L -q. y7 65l
UNKNOWN: I took a couple while the clouds were there; you know, there were holes in the clouds; thinking there under might be something them, but, hell, when the clouds dropped, it was obvious there wasn't anything there.
UNKNOWN: are posigrade again this morning. I think we've been posigrade every morning.
UNKNOWN: Yes. I think so ....
UNKNOWN: to do that one, too .... once in a while ... I kept waking up last night thinking "My God, ..."
UNKNOWN: did?
UNKNOWN: the one on the right, David.
UNKNOWN: Hey, our clock's Jammed.
UNKNOWN: Hey, you got to go out past 1 before it'11 ding, Dave.
UNKNOWN: No, it won't.
UNKNOWN: Right!
CMP: No, I don't want to ...
C: Hey, listen, if he sees any ...
UNKNOWN: It doesn't appear to be up on this end.
UNKNOWN: I saw it floating past ...
UNKNOWN: I tell you what, let me get my hose to the right side of - of the strut.
UNKNOWN: 166:10. We've got another 45 minutes. How about, let's see, ... out the window? CC ".-'.D5:'!T'./'.L_
LMP: Well. front
LMP: You got one - Jim, they're both right there in of you. There's one there.
CMP: WHich one do you want? Did you get them? Oh, huh?
LMP: Oh, I - I thought that was -
CDR: No, no, this is ... Here you are. Even got a red spot on it.
LMP: By ...
CMP: Under your head.
LMP: For the first few minutes, then after a while - Yes. Yes, the first few minutes of it were really good. Boy, I - It tasted great.
CMP: Recommended highly.
LMP: Dave, I think I'd trade you a hot cocoa for a grape punch.
CMP: ... you've got a deal.
LMP: If you got one.
CMP: I'm not sure I have. I cat the same breakfast you do.
CDR: Yes, there is a grape punch in there.
CMP: There is?
LMP: No, there's not. In fact - in fact, I think I might try the hot cocoa here again. Yes, I l_ke it now. I found that m_ taste changes day to day.
CMP: Yes, you did. Day 7 65]
LMP: Yes, you did. k_ich way is it?
CMP: Down ...
LMP: Down and ...
UNKNOWN: Wonder why it's so ... after I turn it off like l
LMP: It may - may be - It must ... build up -
CDR: Yes. i
LMP: Purple eye.
CMP: It's really good.
CDR: Hello, there. Do you hear?
UNKNOWN: Yes, sir.
LMP: Guess what, David. %faen your face feels better, breathe less skin. Besides that, ye like you to look good.
CMP: Right. You got to be handsome.
LMP: Right. None of this recovering looking like that We got to stay up here 2 more days just so that can look good when we eat that 350-pound cake. Right after that, three 8-foot-tall redheads.
LMP: You knew, I think we've probably logged more sle¢ time than the other flights all put together. Th the one thing that we've got more of - -
CMP: Yes, it's worked out very well. It really has.
LMP: Anytime you guys want me to take the watch, let know. Gees, I kind of feel like - like I'm cheat going under there in luxury class.
LMP: Well, hell, you keep getting waked up though, der you? 'Ii iL,J L--I _ · .. _
LMP: No?
CMP: No, I Just, whenever I wake up, I glance around the gages and just see what they look like.
CDR: I see you doing it - I see you doing it, too. I just lo0k around, and I just go back to sleep, and I hear click-clock over there, and I look - (laughter) turning on all those lights.
CDR: You still there, Stu?
LMP: By-by.
CMP: And that, dear sir, was the end of Mr. Stuart. Mr. Stuart ...
CMP: How are your ears, Jim?
CMP: Yes. Did you take an Actifed last night?
CDR: No, I took one yesterday afternoon.
CMP: Yes - I - -
CDR: Dave, you're looking a lot better. You're looking much better.
CMP: ... my pill.
CMP: ... vitamin pill.
CDR: Your vitamin pil]s, too. Get out the vitamin pills!
CDR: I think I only have one and one, Dave. %_at did I ... the day before? Let's look there. Thank you.
CDR: Yes, we even got into the redundant vits_in pills, huh?
CDR: I've been havin6 some cinn[_on-toasted bread cubes. i____ay ? 655
CDR: (Laughter) Yes, why don't you do that? I figure there must be some food value in there that's not in those other ones.
LMP: Man, that's a lot of chocolate. I said, "That's a lot of chocolate."
CDR: ... hot chocolate?
LMP: Yes. Too much for me.
LMP: Grape punch.
UNKNOWN: That's what they call me - Honest Rusty. Hard bargain for a good deal .... picking up - -
CDR: Just a second, I can't hear you, What? Go ahead. S-band Just cut off.
CMP: I said I was Just getting ready to get the camera, and I got out your ... figuring out how I could rig that camera, so when we go over the States, you know, ... take pictures out the back.
CMP: Think we ought to ... up our ORB rate for that pass over Africa?
CDR: Well, we're not going to be ready, Dave. We're not going to have the platform up and aligned.
UNKNOWN: I think it would be worth a couple of squirts of fuel, though, don't you?
CDR: So do I.
UNKNOWN: Yes, I think it would be, too. That ought to be a great picture.
UNKNOWN: Yes, sure should.
CDR: ... We ought to start through that powerup checklist now, so we can get these things going.
CMP: Okay. I'11 - I'11 read it to you. You ready? ...... PIF_IT' A , ,
CDR: Yes, let's go.
CMP: On the - powerup. CB panel 8. All normally CLOSEI normally CLOSED. I guess that implies all normall3 OPEN, normally OPEN.
CDR: Would you believe we still have the SPS PITCH and YAW ·.. CLOSED?
CMP: Yes, let's Just leave those CLOSED. i weren't we?
CDR: Did they say to close them again?
CDR: Well, the last time we asked them about that, they said, no, they'd like to - continue to leave them open after this burn. ...
CDR: The SPS PITCH and YAW
CDR: Remember when we were fooling around with the ... before?
UNKNOWN: no ...
CMP: Jim, I think that was Just while they were shooting that - remember that - -
CDR: And then they got through, and I said - Reniember they ~ We're going to do a burn - and we went back left off, or do you want to put them in now?" And they said, "Well, we would like to have them off." Unless they called and specifically told you to clc them after that.
UNKNOWN: I thought they did, but I could be wrong.
UNKNOWN: I don't know why you'd want them - why you'd want them now. !7',ZZ;;7: '.L
CMP: SPACECRAFT CONTROL, CMC.
CMP: DELTA-Vcg , as required.
CMP: LOGIC ON, up.
CDR: 2/3, ON, up. CONDITIONER/DRIVER
CMP: SIGNAL BIAS POI_ER, two, to AC l,
CDR: AC 1, AC 2. What did I put that in? POI,_R, GDC/ECA.
CMP: SCS ELECTRONIC
CDR: Okay. SCS ELECTRONIC POWER to GDC/ECA. TE_&P
CMP: E4AG LIGHT, two, OUT; verify. FDAI PO_R, OFF. BMAG POWER, two, ON.
CMP: FDAI POlaR to BOTH.
CMP: AUTO RCS SELECT, 16, to wherever you want them.
CDR: Okay. OFF.
CMP: Did you get the - You weren't on the horn when they gave us the plan the other day, were you?
CDR: I think they said B and C today, with B and D as ullage? B, D roll, B, D ullage, and B, C.
CMP: Just a second, let me write that down. B, C - let's see, B, C roll? B, D ul - m-_-- II · ,f'/% k IFI ''_r_ ,I ....
CMP: ROTATIONAL CONTROL P0_CERNORMAL, two, AC/DC.
CMP: CMC is running, huh?
CDR: Is running, right. We got to bring up the DAP.
CMP: Okay, we're in POO, huh?
CMP: IMU.
CMP: LOGIC POWER 2/3, ON.
CDR: LOGIC POWER 2/3 is ON.
UNKNOWN: Verify, FDAI POi,fER to BOTH. FDAI SELECT to 1/2. 1/2.
CMP: CMC MODE to FREE.
CMP: O&N _<U POWER, ON.
CDR: ... go back to nursemaiding that thing (laughter). Did you get that, Dave?
CMP: Are you ready?
CDR: That mother really gets over there. God!
CMP: RESET. Okay , we don't need that. Wait 20 seconds - Okay, ... POO. Okay. Systems check, CMC se]f-cn:c__. you wsnt to l'lLq one of those? Day 7
CDR: NO, I don't think so.
CDR: DSKY lamps check. Do you want to run one of those?
CMP: DAP activation[ You want to run one of those?
CMP: Hey, we gave them an erasable dump last night, didn we?
LMP: Did you purge the fuel cells this morning, Dave?
CMP: Yes, I didn't write it down, of course. Yes, I purged them.
LMP: How about the eryo fans, Dave? Did you do them?
CMP: No, I haven't done them, Rusty.
UNKNOWN: get them.
CDR: We don't have much nighttime left, Dave. As a matter of fact, we have about 2 minutes.
CMP: You don't think I can do a PS1 in 2 minutes?
CDR: No, as a matter of fact, I don't. I don't even think you can figure out how to make the shaft go around in 2 minutes.
CMP: Gee, I sure like your confidence.
CMP: You're a nice guy.
CMP: ... on what?
CDR: Hey, ... able to work up to a great big- -
CMP: Yes, I was thinking the s_ne thing. IAL -'
CDR: I've how many I
UNKNOWN: been trying to count had before. I think I only had two.
CMP: I was thinking ...
CDR: What, that you had two, or that you ... up to one? (Laughter) You had one; I had two.
LMP: Did you mark yours?
CMP: ... t for not trapping?
CDR: I don't hold it (laughter). Hey, who - I wonder where this stuff came from.
LMP: Yes, you can recall two, I guess, if you want to.
CMP: Oh, yes, let's activate the DAP .... the DAP.
CMP: It just says, "activate DAP."
CDR: Oh, okay. VERB 48, ENTER ...
CMP: VERB ... 1 ...
LMP: Is that a body of water down there?
CDR: I was wondering the s_e thing; it sure looks like it--
LMP: I think it is. I'11 take a picture of that. That's really something; I've never noticed anything llke that before.
CC: Apollo 9, Houston; 30 seconds LOS Canaries; see you at Tananarive 08. _Day ? 661 Africa here, and we're getting that 16-millimeter strip.
CC: Oh, real fine, Jim; thank you.
CDR: You know, by gosh, that's a - _at is that?
LMP: Did you get it, Jim, or do you want me to - -
CDR: No, I'11 get it. Wonder what it is?
LMP: Looks like an arrowhead.
CDR: Yes, but I wonder if it's manmade or nature-made.
LMP: Oh, hell, I don't think that could be manmade. I think it's pretty big. Africa's own Lake Arrowhead.
CDR: There appears to be water in that river down there.
LMP: Yes. Yes, there sure is.
CMP: A few fires down here to the south, along that river.
CDR: Africa is really an interesting continent. Hey, look it. There's Some ... Maybe the geologist would like that.
LMP: Wonder what this river is we're going right along?
CDR: I don't know. I didn't look on the map to see where we came across there.
LMP: Yes, I did, but - -
CDR: ... show me the map.
LMP: No, it's behind Dave, and I don't want to disturb him.
LMP: Dave, it looks like maybe the clouds are ...
CDR: Good boy, David. _at was a pretty trip, wasn't it?
CMP: Yes, that's really something ... - - _,r,_ L _- _....
CDR: ... I think it - _at, what you think of f:11 at 1/2507 l_at'd be good.
CDR: 75-millimeter lens, you can't tell; boy, that's really - -
LMP: Isn't it, though? pass.
CDR: There's something ...
CMP: ... Hey, could that top piece have turned with down by the bottom might have turned, and I can't seem to see anything loose there.
CDR: May I have the film log, Rusty, please?
UNKNOWN: Yes, if I can remember where I put that one. That one - -
CDR: Hey, Dave, I have an extra pen down in my - -
CMP: I have one, too. --4 · ' ' [ ..... ........._ _ .......... '_-,J"r_klEIr_ENITI_ ...... A I i Day 7 663
CDR: Where did the world go?
LMP: Down low.
CDR: Yes. I'11 tell you, I never have been very success- ful in ... Africa. _.
LMP: Well, I'm looking at it, but I'11 tell you, it's not terribly - -
CDR: There's not very much down there, is there?
LMP: Just a lot of clouds. Lot of thunderstorms.
CDR: Yes, it looks like from here on out, it's all socked in.
CMP: You want to play with that camera, Rusty? You don't want to play with it?
LMP: I don't know. I've kind of played with most of the play things I've thought of to with.
CMP: I tell you, I Just know I had that thing ... took it off and put it back on, and took it off and put it back on again. It could have been that.
CDR: Here's the log again, Rusty. ... test ...
CMP: it out
CDR: I - I don't - Let me look at it - Because I know I've had this thing on here screwed up like this, and it seems to me that, by moving the bits and pieces around, you ended up with it going in the right direction. I tell you what really fakes me out is that - the fact that's a four-sided thing in like that. You've got to have it.
CMP: ... the 18-millimeter ...
CDR: Let me have one lens. _. ,'"xk ' rll'_mk t.Z.I.A I _1 _! fs_- ......
CDR: ... the pin, the screw ...
CDR: It's got to work· Brackets don't work?
CDR: There Just isn't any way that thing's ever going
LMP: Where's the MAG you had on this camera, Dave?
CDR: Well! I'm going to go down there and try to do my duties. I don't know. David, would you keep it out of gimbal lock for a while?
LMP: You want to stow a camera while you're doing your duty?
CMP: Did you bring both of these back with you?
CDR: ·..
CDR: They are; they're dandy· Yes, sometime tonight,
UNKNOWN: idea,
UNKNOWN: You want to get in th_s box over here, I believe. do.
CDR: Yes, I do; yes, I do; yes, I do; indeed, I (Singing)
UNKNOWN: McDivltt, you don't have to pu]l that box out of there; you Just open it up .·.
CDR: Oh, yes. (Singing)
UNKNOWN: More
C: More ... L Day 7 665
LMP: Yes, take pictures out there with that. Be real good.
UNKNOWN: Well, we Just passed south of Dar es Salaam.
CMP: We didn't{
CMP: I Just won't believe it.
LMP: That's a neat-sounding place though, isn't it?
CDR: Oh, no. Don't tell me. All the Kleenex has been sneezed away again.
LMP: Here you go. Boy, there are only four boxes out. There was a full one right up against here a little while ago.
CMP: I think the other one's ...
LMP: Ahh, it's in Jim's pocketbook.
CDR: Look over there in the - A-8, Dave.
LMP: You know, Jim, that's a very ... - -
CC: Apollo 9 Houston through Tananarive. Standing by.
CDR: That's a very suggestive what?
UNKNOWN: Move you're making.
CMP: Roger. We hear you 5 by.
CDR: If you're going down there, Rusty, how about pulling it back ...?
CMP: You know, that ... really ... i 11 lU.- _. . _..L_,
CC: Apollo 9, Houston through Tananarive. Standing by.
LMP: Roger, Houston. How do you read Apollo 9 now?
LMP: Try the right antenna again. Houston, how do you read Apollo 9 now?
CDR: ... found some more chocolate .... chocolate, I guess.
UNKNOWN: Houston, Apollo 9. How do you read now? ... Pick it up somewhere else.
CC: Apollo 9, Houston. Now do you read?
LMP: Houston, we're reading you - %._lydon't you go ahead - You're a little intermittent, but why don't you go ahead and try that procedure on the PUGS? reading GAGING to AC 1. Step 2: SPS HEATERS/GAGING, _AIN A/MAIN B, CLOSED; PUGS mode, PHE.i_&RY. Now go to test 2 until oxidizer reads 10.8 percent. Record the fuel rcadings before ignition. Do not switch PUGS mode during the burn. Pre would like to em- phasize that we do feel you will get at least one caution and warning, maybe more.
UNKNOWN: Just before I go to test 2, I missed that step.
CC: Okay, you do test 2 until oxidizer reads 10.8 percent.
UNKNOWN: Just before that; you want me in PUGS mode, PRIMARY?
CC: That's affirmative. The third step is PUGS mode, PR]/,IAHY.
UNKNOWN: I'l try to read back the whole thing here: SPS GAGING to AC 1 - -
CMP: Oh, shoot!
LMP: - - SPS HEATERS/GAGING _iAIN A/ MAIN B, CLOSED; PUGS mode to PRIMARY. Test 2 until oxidizer reads 10.8 percent - -
LMP: - - record the fuel, and expect the _STER ALARM. around
CDR: There's a full box here someplace.
UNKNOWN: there's a whole bunch of them on the wall ...
CC: Okay, Apollo 9. If you read, we are not getting you. I believe you were attempting a readback. 2-1/2 We'11 be here for about minutes, if you want to try again in about 30 seconds. If not, we'11 see you at Carnarvon at 25 and confirm it there.
CMP: Let's have one here, too.
LMP: ·Okay, how are you reading now, Stu?
CC: And Just to clarify one other point: we do feel you'11 get this caution and warning when the PUGS comes in about 5 seconds after ignition. }{EATERS/
LMP: Dave, you want to close the SPS - the GAGING MAIN A/MAIN B breakers?
LMP: Dave, you've got to do a PS1 here, too. I'11 try
CMP: No, that's alright.
LMP: Okay, now we're going to get a MASTER ALAPJ4 here. I'm going to be slewing the PUGS mode down. Are
CDR: we in NOt_4AL?
LMP: Okay, oxidizer to 10.8.
CC: Apollo 9, Houston; 30 seconds LOS Tananarive;
CDR: Row you doing? "_' -/2C :' .iT;,'.L i rr_kl_ hr,. rr, , ,
LMP: Doing pretty good. How about taking an inlet hose over there?
CDR: You want to get it right in your mouth, huh? Yes, I'm about done.
LMP: ... come on down here. I'm just about through.
CDR: Okay, I'11 be right up there, Dave.
LMP: You want to roll, Dave?
CMP: Let me see which way.
LMP: I saw some stars out to the left there.
CMP: Yes, roll - probably le_t would be best.
LMP: Okay. Are the roll jets activated?
CDR: I believe so. What I think I can do is flip on the hand controller. Yes.
LMP: Now, let me see if I can tell you which one, Dave. Okay, could you turn the lights off over there?
LMP: Okay. Oh, shoot. We're pointed almost straight down.
CMP: I know it. That's the problem.
LMP: No, I mean the nose - not - not - You should be picking up the horizon behind us a little in a minute here.
CMP: I got the horizon ...
LMP: Oh, okay. Okay, Alphard - What else _s below Leo? There's Jupiter.
CMP: Another thing I want to do is keep the lights off ...
CDR: YOU can turn them out, Dave. ._4_[_'1 i_[; ITl_ I ,4'"O NI Day ? 669 Fib gNITl ATl'
UNKNOWN: going to be looking at the southern sky, Dave. You're going to he Vega and Spica and - whatever is below Leo.
CMP: Alphard's below Leo?
LMP: Yes, but - No, farther than that below him.
CMP: I've got the moon. That's a big help.
LMP: Now we're just torquing; we're Just orbit rating around it.
CDR: Here, I'11 get it.
CMP: How about - See, we're pitched up.
LMP: No, pitch - yes, we want to pitch down.
LMP: _lich way are we rolling, Jim?
CDR: We're rolling left.
LMP: Let's see, what else is below Leo?
UNKNOWN: think we get down into and Scorpio and all that.
LMP: You - you got Spiea down there, Dave, and - -
CMP: I - I - If we're in the southern sky, I'11 be okay, as soon as get something at all - with Spica and all those guys down there.
CMP: That's a good bunch of stars, but I just ...
CDR: In fact, we should be coming up on something now pretty soon, Dave.
CMP: Oh, yes, okay, m_d I see it now.
CDR: We're rolling - -
CDR: we'reroilingleft slightly,and we're pitching down and - a combination ...
CMP: I've got the moon and some stars.
LMP: Yes, you ought to be picking up Spica, that's right. Spica Ought to be the lower right, or maybe the far right.
UNKNOWN: Got to go faster, Jim. I
UNKNOWN: It looks like over on my side_that we're going pretty well, because all I can see out my left window now is ground.
CMP: I've got the moon about in the center - -
LMP: Okay, another one you might have out there now - We're kind of in the north sky again now, Dave, and you're going to see - Alphecea.
CDR: Gee, I see absolutely no stars out the corner of the left side. I can see some out the top hatch. I think that a little more left roll will help you out.
LMP: Yes, I think it would. Yes. Now, we're getting some stars.
CDR: Yes, I think a left roll would be easier.
LMP: Yes, you should pick up Arcturus and Spica. Arcturus in the upper right, Spica in the lower right.
CDR: Is that alright, Dave, the way we're going?
CMP: Yes, that's alright.
CC: Apollo 9, this is Houston through Carnarvon.
LMP: Go, Houston; Apollo 9.
CC: Okay, and situation no_al. I couldn't read you very well over Tananarive. I just wanted to verify that Rusty got those steps.
UNKNOWN: Okay, you ready to copy, $tu? , ,/-%L _ay 7 671
LMP: Okay, let me read you back What I got. That was SPS GAGING to AC 1. The MAIN A and B breakers CLOSED on the GAGING snd HEATERS. And - -
UNKNOWN: good, Jim.
LMP: - - PUGS mode to PRIMARY. Slew in test 2 until the oxidizer reads 10.8, and record the fuel, and -. expect the caution and warning during the burn. And the fuel after slewing was 15.4, 154, and the OXIDIZER UNBAL;J{CE is full-scale decreasing. Roger. Very
CC: good, Rusty. We copy, and we would like to make two other notes. Do not switch the mode during the burn; go ahead and let it stay in PRIMARY. And we want to emphasize that we do feel you will get caution - at least a caution and warning - -
LMP: ... here, Jim.
CDR: Pardon? !
LMP: Do we need it down here?
CMP: Gee, that's the - the best aligr_ent we've ever had.
CMP: Because it's got the - On the first star cheek, it shows a star almost dead center _n the sextant.
CDR: Oh, oh.
CMP: I mean, I've never seen one come exactly in the I middle before.
CMP: ... a]ign and I'11 give you your pen back to you ...
CDR: Okay, let me get down ]]ere and finish my duty here. J _ '--3 r:iur:i"q X:[ ' t
CDR: Why don't you pick up the optics, too?
CDR: Hey, would you believe I lost my pen? (Laughter)
UNKNOWN: Would you turn the dump on over there, when you'r_ over there, Dave, please?
CMP: Okay, dump's ON. Where did you say you put that bracket? utility Which one is that, now? The _ bracket.
LMP: It's in Jim's pocketbook.
CDR: It's in A-8 - -
CDR: - - A-8 on the far right-hand side. Open that up thing up; open the door there. The one closes · to you - the big one. Okay, now, you see that b_l bag?
CDR: It's in there.
CDR: Careful. That's holding do wn a lot of other equipment.
CMP: Yes. I got it.
UNKNOWN: OkaY?
UNKNOWN: Hey, when you count your water, are you supposed to count what you use to reconstitute food, too?
CDR: I do, yes. I think that's - -
LMP: Oh. Oh!
UNKNOWN: Hey, smigo, ...
CDR: You got it? Hey, that's good. Great! t Day 7 673
CDR: How about that. A new camera bracket. .._
UNKNOWN: Yes, this thing needs to pitch up a little bit more to be perpendicular to the window, Dave, ...
CDR: I think we better leave the pitch optional depend- ing on which way we get ... with the spacecraft (laughter). Although we could use - -
CMP: ... k
LMP: Boy, it's a great week for orbit rate torquing.
CMP: I could - -
CDR: I could pitch it alright.
UNKNOWN: Yes, with that many joints in those brackets, you could use it Just like a universal ...
CDR: Yes, they really are. The lights that go on them are pretty good, too.
CMP: It's a shame we can't have some of those on the command module, it would sure make operations a lot better.
LMP: O and 2.
CDR: (Laughter) Hey, that was pretty subtle, Mr. Scott.
CMP: Well, I Just wanted to mo_ke a subtle comment for the record.
CDR: Let's get it for the record.
LMP: Did you have your mouth close to the mike?
CDR: Yes, it was very close.
CDR: ... statement for the record.
UNKNOWN: Particularly when you're trying to - -
LMP: What were you talking about?
CMP: I was talking about the LM brackets and [_q lights.
LMP: The LM Utility lights!
CMP: The LMutility lights.
LMP: Ohh) is that what you're talking about?
CMP: It's very difficult under the couches to sec any- unless somewhere. thing you have a flashlight
CDR: But if we had LM utility lights under the couch, we could Just use them, and leave them there, couldn't we, David!
CMP: That's right, then you could Just turn the switch on, and you could go find those coolant valves if you're in a hurry and you have an emergency with- out trying to fumble and find a flashlight some- use even the brackets for other things. You could use it for camera mounts to take very intportant pictures, and Just - you could even mount extra crewmembers in the LEB with them.
CMP: That's right ....
CDR: So, as a matter of fact, would you please - would you please type this in boldface type? (Laughter)
LMP: The time is 167:44.
LMP: ... 167 hours and 44 minutes of experience.
LMP: Right. Times three for man-hours. Times three.
CDR: Shoot, we eat again. ._,.'_ h i r, r'., r-i , ..... ..... _r-, _ I I/_/ Day 7 675
CDR: Yea!
CDR: Time to eat? What the heck do we eat? At 168 hours, it's time to eat,
LMP: Yes, but we were supposed to wake up a few hours earlier.
CMP: But, I mean, if you want to eat, go ahead.
CDR: So, we woke up 2 hours earlier. We were supposed to wake up 2 hours earlier, but we didn't, so we'11 eat 2 hours earlier to catch up.
LMP: I'm not hungry.
CDR: I'm not either.
CMP: Baloney.
CDR: Why are you eating it, then? (Laughter) The reason you're not hungry is because you've been since eating continually 8 o'clock.
LMP: Hey, here's the way you do your water count. Let's see, on day 3, I had -
UNKNOWN: (LaUghter)
LMP: Ohh, 80 waters (laughter).
CMP: What's the next thing we h_ve?
CDR: Lunch.
CMP: No, I mean -
CDR: We have to load the DAP (laughter). do a P52 realign ... We get the update here.
CMP: Vie're not too far away.
CDR: We are about 2 hours and 15 minutes before.
CMP: Listen, we've got to gct these things tied down. i i_k II--J['_r-_ - - I'N-'
CMP: See all that loose gear?
CMP: Yes, I'd sort of - I don't know, sometime; but I'd sure like to get -
CDR: Well, let's go down and give it a little whirl, right now. i
CMP: Do it now; when we get daylight, we can maybe take some pictures.
CDR: Let's see, if 6 seconds will give you 174 feet per second, 25 will give you 600 feet per second.
CMP: Whooee. Here we go again. Yum!
CDR: I think I'm even going to put my suit pan up and strap in for this one .... just to see how it works. you doing:
UNKNOWN: Oh, tell what I think I'11 start start rearranging the - We've done everything on that page we should do .... these checklists down in here. ...
CMP: Hey, Jim.
UNKNOWN: Since I'm going to be ... , let me try that wide- DAP. deadband hold in the