Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
LMP-EVA: Okay, about 60 feet northeast. How does it look behind you.
CC: Okay, 17, for your planning, we're - we're now about 20 minutes behind the time line -
CDR-EVA: You're cutting out, Bob. You'11 have to wait.
CDR-EVA: What are you, Bob?
CC: Roger, we're about 20 minutes behind the time line, two-zero minutes.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Yes, I guess it could be worse considering a couple of things. Okay, about time I got those batteries. Okay, Jack, let me give you this first, so I can get to work.
LMP-EVA: Oh, the block.
LMP-EVA: I'm sorry, I forgot you had it. Thank you.
CDR-EVA: Okay, where are we ?.
CDR-EVA: MARK. Sixty north heading, okay, 15 VOLT is OFF. Let me double check that while I was thinking of something. Wouldn't want this Rover to go rolling over the terrain without me. Okay, it is OFF. TV/TCU, MODE switch, position 3. Dust and the whole works, huh? There is TV REMOTE.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob. You're aligned on the high gain.
CDR-EVA: And you're in position 3.
CDR-EVA: Okay, let me get these covers dusted.
CDR-EVA: Well, that's a consolation. It's not as hard to get at the covers as one might think. APOLLO 17 AIR-TO-GROUND VOICE TRANSCRIPTIONS
CMP: I should be able to get back there next rev, I guess. gamma up
CC: Roger. Look like a there? Is that why g,mma? they call it a
CMP: Hey, that sure does. Oddly enough, it almost looks like an elongated crater in this - this light.
CMP: You know, with the g_mma part of it ...
CC: Now, we've got both of - we got two - or a number of picture-taking sections here next rev, but we got that sequence on Copernicus and that sequence on Reiner G,rm,a there.
CMP: Aha. Okay. And
CMP: now, I'11 see if I can find Rieeioli.
CMP: I should be able to see Grimaldi, I think.
CC: Getting pretty easy to locate yourself as you go along your track?
CMP: Yes, it's starting to get that way. It's not as good as I - as I want it yet. Every once in awhile, you look out of the window, you don't have the slightest idea where you are (chuckle).
CMP: Yes, I can see Grimaldi and Riccioli coming up now. Just passing over the edge of the mare ...
CC: Roger. That's Grimaldi mare there?
CMP: Yes, I can see it coming up.
CMP: There's a pretty stark difference between the mare and the - I guess you might as well go ahead and call them highlands, that's what they look like.
CMP: East of Procellarum, in fact Just before you get to Grimaldi.
CMP: Okay, I want to switch to window 3. A little better to try and get the pictures.
CMP: Getting too much glare on the windows.
CMP: Okay, Bob. That is correct. Now, you want to continue on across here at a 15th, huh?
CC: Okay, Ron. No ... for picture taking, but you need to select OMNI A when you get a chance.
CMP: Say, I can only take 18 pictures on that, I think.
CMP: (Laughter) Fool around in here by yourself, and --_ you get disoriented. 78B/B Tape
CMP: Well, I didn't see any slices down there that time.
CC: Hey, you're looking good, Ron. You're right on the Flight Plan. We haven't missed a thing yet today, I don't think. In really good shape.
CMP: Oh, okay. Good. I tell you, there's a little more hussling up here than I thought there would be though.
CC: Keeping you busy, huh_
CMP: (Laughter) Yes, a little bit. That's all right. It's fun.
CC: Just don't want you to get lonely up there.
CMP: (Laughter) Sure won't.
CMP: Okay. That was mag Zebra Zebra, I guess. Started out Just like we had it planned. Took two each in i second and a half, and then a fourth, and then an eighth. The total count on this camera is going to be 50 instead of 60.
CC: Back at 150.
CMP: And then the rest of them - -
CMP: - - And then the rest of them are 160 - 150 throughout, except the last 2 foot and a half.
CC: I'11 get a confirmation on some, Ron, but I think when we get on to Reiner Gam_na on that pass of target 15 Delta, we're not going to have enough film left to run out over Riccioli and that area, which is already taken. That's why we hate to take these now, because when - when we come up there in the next pass, you're not going to have enough film.
CMP: Let's see. While I got the camera out, I can look ahead, I guess, and see what - what mag, to put in there.
LMP: W-W, I guess, huh?
CC: Yes, that's affirm. WW on the lunar ...
CMP: Okay. Give you that.
CC: Ron, comm is getting pretty bad down here with us, we're going to lose you in about 4 minutes, maybe 5, completely. And we'11 pick you back up at - 120:28 thereabouts, 120:28.
CMP: 120:28. Okay. We'11 see you there.
CC: Ron, you're about ready to go over the hill. You're looking really good.
CMP: Okay, Robert. Thank you much. See you in about 45 minutes then, I guess.
CC: Hello, Ron. How's it going up there?
CMP: Hey, pretty good, Robert. The last photo pass was a - a good one.
CMP: Just about half an Earth now.
CC: _Roger.
CMP: Houston, America. The mag Lima Lima is on frame number 54 now.
CC: Roger, Ron. We copy. Lima Lima on 54. 78B/5 Tape
CMP: And mag - and mag Quebec, Quebec is starting on frame 53.
CMP: Houston, America. I got to unplug you for a little bit. I'm so tangled up in my hoses here, I'm getting strangled to death.
CC: Okay. No problem, Ron. We'11 just sit. Give us a call when you're back on the air. Okay?
CMP: Houston, do you need OMNI Bravo yet? Will you give me a call when you want it?
CC: Roger, Ron. We'11 give you a call. You can go on to Bravo now, Ron.
CMP: (Laughter) Okay. DO you have it? Okeydoke. 79A/1 Tape
LMP-EVA: Okay; I'm working on the LF._M connection now, Bob.
CC: Okay. I copy that, Jack. Understand you - -
LMP-EVA: Say, it's hard to hit that garbage pile.
CC: Roger. Understand you Rlmost have the heat flow connector connected by now?
CDR-EVA: I'm a little late, Jack, until I get these battery covers opened.
LMP-EVA: Okay. I got the heat flow for you.
LMP-EVA: Well, the old LEAM connector doesn't connect, Just like usual, or lock.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I'm not going to touch the batteries. The covers are clean, and the batteries themselves are clean. The LR - LCRU has been dusted and - -
CDR-EVA: - - so has the TV.
LMP-EVA: It's locked. - -
LMP-EVA: - - LEAM's locked on.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I'm going to use this.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob. The battery covers are in the shade.
CC: Okay. Copy that, Geno.
CDR-EVA: Well, well, well, well, okay; I hope that helps. Whool I'm going to go to MAX for a minute here. Do you buy that?
CC: Okay, Geno. We copy.
CDR-EVA: It seems hot in the valley of Taurus.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Oh, man, - Whool Yes, I'm going back to INTERMEDIATE.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob. I'm ready to go to work. Good.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I'm going to push the gravimeter.
CDR-EVA: Okay. You have a mark.
CDR-EVA: - - It's blinking, and remember what I said, it's a piece of cake to take on and off.
CDR-EVA: Okay. This is north over here, huh? Okay. Off- load old heat flow, 10 ... northwest. You got tile connector connected. Carry heat flow 30. Place on ground, experiment up; okay. Way to do that, Jack. Keep your eye on cables.
LMP-EVA: Oh, man, all I could do is go down hill over here.
CDR-EVA: Jack, do you read?
LMP-EVA: I'm just trying to level - -
CDR-EVA: Are you going to move that very much?
LMP-EVA: No, I'm Just - I'11 be working with it to try to level it. It's - that's going to be a major task.
CDR-EVA: Okay, there's 30 feet, I'11 just - I'11 get this thing squared away when I - Okay, Boyd bolt time.
LMP-EVA: Ha, wheel That really went. Man, these things are just like they are at the Cape. You can feel every one of them.
CDR-EVA: Hey, Bob, has Ron been able to see the LM?
LMP-EVA: Oh - oh -
CC: Watch it, Jack.
CDR-EVA: First cable - first cable hooked. Jack, you all right?
LMP-EVA: Yes. I'11 straighten it up in a minute. Okay. The LSG is going out.
CC: Okay. Copy that, Jack. US.
LMP-EVA: Bob, I'm not doing too badly on keeping things clean. The - the base of the central station and - got some stuff on it_ but - otherwise it's pretty good.
CC: Okay, Jack. We appreciate your efforts, and we understand you got the LEAM connected eventually.
LMP-EVA: Yes, and it locked; Just took some diddling. Okay. Sun's over there. Oops, I forgot my Boyd bolts. Let's see.
CDR-EVA: Yes, I never drilled a hole where there's not a can.
LMP-EVA: Bo yd bolts are OFF. Bob, does it bother him that the base of the LSG is touch - touching soil? Because this is pretty soft.
LMP-EVA: Bob, did you give me an answer?
CC: Roger. Ron thinks he has seen it. We haven't had a confirmation on the last orbit when you were talking to him, but he thinks he saw it the previous orbit.
LMP-EVA: Can the LSG - the base of the LSG, be touching the soil?
CC: Stand by on that. Roger, Jack.
LMP-EVA: Well, it's very soft and it's going to be very hard to level for it.
CC: Roger, Jack. The base can be touching the ground.
LMP-EVA: Okay. It's level, aligned, the sunshield is shaded inside. The level bubble is just touching the outer circle; a one circle. And I improved that. It's perfectly centered now and I'm going to uncage. Whoops. I moved - the experiment moved. It's still pretty good level. Okay, it's uncaged; the gimbal is swinging.
LMP-EVA: The gimbal is swinging.
CC: Copy that. And Jack, you're still in MAX - -
LMP-EVA: The bubble is back Just touch - Yes, I know - -
LMP-EVA: I 've been working, man.
LMP-EVA: Okay. I went to "pseudo intermediate ," between minimum and intermediate. The bubble is just touching the - its circle, and the alignment - Sun alignment is good.
CC: Roger. Copy that. Thank you. you can leave it that way. You shouldn't have the cable draped across anything, that's good.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I want to try and get this thing in there. It won't - there it is.
LMP-EVA: Can I help you, Gene?
CDR-EVA: No. I got a little dust in this mirror, though. I'm not sure I - Bob, I got a little dust on the white surface, not on the mirror - of the heat flow. You got any recommendations?
CC: Stand by on that, Jack - Gene. Is that the - on the heat reflector?
CC: Okay. As long as it's not on the mirror, it's okay, Gene.
CDR-EVA: Well, let me take another look. I'11 double check.
LMP-EVA: Watch it. You're pulling pretty hard.
CDR-EVA: Yes, I'm watching - -
LMP-EVA: You're pulling - -
CDR-EVA: I'm watching; I'm not pulling. Okay. The mirror's clean.
CC: Okay; then, it's good enough.
LMP-EVA: Give me some more slack up here, you're draped.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Okay. That's where it's going, Jack, right there.
LMP-EVA: Can you - okay.
CDR-EVA: How's that? Doesn't take much. here. There's enough soil here to level almost anything. fast level. Whoops! That's strange. I think I did something wrong. good. And, Bob, I verified that that dirt is not on the mirror. It's on - on the white stuff that - that, you know, is horizontal to the surface of the box.
CDR-EVA: Okay; 670 002 601 - 670 002 601. running? down to a hundred - and maybe a sukosh 120 under, so maybe those batteries are cooling off. 79A/7 Tape
CDR-EVA: It's sure good. I don't want to walk on that third EVA.
CDR-EVA: I'm getting to like driving this machine. Okay, pull pin 2. Pin 2 always comes after - goes before pin 1.
LMP-EVA: I think that's in the NASA documents now.
LMP-EVA: Pin 2 comes before pin 1.
LMP-EVA: Reel 3 comes before reel i and 2, also. I think I overdid that one.
CC: Yes, it went clean out of sight; but by all means, watch reel 2.
LMP-EVA: (Laughter) Oh, you think you're so clever. Be- lieve it or not, Bob, I'm anchoring the geophone module.
CC: Hey, Jack, it looks to us on the TV as though you're m - anchoring the geophone module with a flag.
LMP-EVA: Yes, that's what I'm doing. I'm anchoring the geo- phone module with a flag.
CDR-EVA: Okay; one leg, two legs, three legs. And none of them - none of them -
LMP-EVA: Hey, Bob, remind me to police the garbage pile.
CC: Ell right.
LMP-EVA: The garbage pile is turning out to be - just like every other ALSEP deployment. It's hard to control.
CC: And I understand all your legs came out okay, Geno, or didn't come out.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Yes, sir; they all came out okay.
LMP-EVA: Okay. LMS ring is pulled.
LMP-EVA: Amazing. Amazing.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob. I've got my tools of the trade right here. I'm ready to go to work. Now I put a mark in the deck - Here it is; right there.
LMP-EVA: Hey, Bob, what have I forgotten? The package won't rotate.
CC: Try rotating the UHT.
LMP-EVA: No, I'm serious. Oh, rotate the UHT, _uh?
CDR-EVA: Yes, remember that one? it would happen. can't find yours.
LMP-EVA: Well, don't worry about my garbage pile. It turns out it looks very much like the ALSEP.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I made a mark over here that says - that says that should be about cable length.
LMP-EVA: What am I doing over here? You're awfully - you're awfully close.
CDR-EVA: No, my - my - I'm going right in here, Jack. Bight here.
CDR-EVA: I can move it further - -
LMP-EVA: No. That's all right.
CDR-EVA: - - further north.
LMP-EVA: No, this will be all right. I just want to keep away from you there.
CDR-EVA: We shall soon see how tuned we are. I'm anxious to see what's under this mantle.
CDR-EVA: Well, Bob, I hope I can drill you a couple of good holes.
CC: How about three?
CDR-EVA: And I know you do, too. east/west,
LMP-EVA: Okay, Bob, the arrow is pointing west. The bubble is in the center. If I'm lucky, it'11 east/northeast. stay there. I'm not - I'm more like I'm trying to keep a little further away from Gene.
LMP-EVA: Break seal is OPEN.
CDR-EVA: Okay, that was my MARK. Let me see. Double check that cable length. I'd sure hate to drill a hole that was outside of the - length of the cable.
LMP-EVA: Okay, Bob, the LMS is deployed. I'm policing the site. The screen is over the port.
LMP-EVA: I'm going to more - one big rock. What am I doing down in here?
CDR-EVA: What were you doing down in there?
LMP-EVA: (Laughter) Okay. And, Bob - -
LMP-EVA: - - Bob, there's a little bit of dust adhering to the - sides of the LMS. And a few particles less than - half a percent of the surface on the top. But, of course, you're going to clean that one off; so that's all right.
CC: That's affirm on the top.
LMP-EVA: The - the north side has about a - 10- or 15-percent dust cover.
CC: - And, Geno, you're leaning pretty heavy forward on that drill.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob. She went in - she's going in like she's in some pretty dead stuff, and then I hit some rock here. I'11 watch it - I won't lean forward. I'm not putting too much pressure on it.
CDR-EVA: It sounds to me like she's chippering away through rock. May be Just a little longer drilling hole than it was at the Cape.
CDR-EVA: Bob, she's going in - but not without a little bit of resistance.
CC: Roger. We're observing that, Geno.
CDR-EVA: Every once in a while - every once in a while, she breaks through a soft spot.
LMP-EVA: 'Bob, I'11 tell you, this central station's a bear - bear to get level. Well, I just got dust on it now.
LMP-EVA: It's Just too soft.
CDR-EVA: Boy, that sure was drilling in hard stuff because it took a lot to get it off.
CC: Okay, Jack. And we could certainly stand a little bit of dust, at least on top of that central station sunshield.
LMP-EVA: Yes, I guess the level's important.
CDR-EVA: I can just see what John's thinking right now. That's what makes the difference. That's where you expendyour energy.
LMP-EVA: Bob, I don't know that I'm going to be able to do that without a lot of time. It's hanging against the south edge.
CC: Say again there, Jack.
LMP-EVA: I don't know whether I'm going to be able to level it - the central station.
CDR-EVA: Anything I can do, Jack?
LMP-EVA: Okay. I got it off the edge.
CC: Okay; maybe we better Just leave it there. top.
CC: No, the dust on the top is not as important as getting it leveled, Jack. But if you get it broken off the edge, that ought to be good enough.
CDR-EVA: Bob, I'm riding at about 382. I've got - oh, I guess, about 80 - Well, no, there's half - I guess, 60 percent; no flags and no tones.
LMP-EVA: Okay, Bob. It's touching the second ring; the gnomon is aligned, and I'm going to leave it alone.
CC: Roger on that. made up.
CDR-EVA: Hey, Bob, it's obvious that I'm going through some pretty stuff - tough stuff. Consolidated material, like rock fragments, and then it breaks through; Jumps and then it for about 3 or 4 inches and then I hit some more fragments.
CC: Roger. We're seeing that Geno. Looks interesting.
LMP-EVA: Oh, me. I got too low on that one. I thought I had that gaged.
CDR-EVA: If you deploy that geophone, you'11 go out of sight.
CDR-EVA: Bob, there would be absolutely no way of breaking this drill from that - those bores without that tool, I guarantee you that.
CC: Okay. We copy that, Geno.
CDR-EVA: I think I found a way to get this off, though, with a little help. Okay, number 3 coming up.
CC: Roger. The third and last one on this hole.
CDR-EVA: Yes, sir. Oh, boy. Time out.
LMP-EVA: Don't work too hard.
CDR-EVA: My fender's still on, which makes me happy. I'11 tell you, if you could come and sprinkle the whole and area with water get rid of some of this dust -
CC: Okay, Geno. And can you remember if those heat flow cables are not crossed as they come out of that box?
CDR-EVA: Yes, sir. I very definitely made a point of them - not crossing them.
LMP-EVA: (Laughter) Where do we find such men?
CDR-EVA: How's it coming, Jack?
LMP-EVA: Oh, slow. This leveling is really throwing me behind the power curve; but I know they - they're serious about it, so - If I can keep it where it is now, I'm in like Flynn. It's perfectly cen- tered. Even the gnomon is aligned within a shadow width.
CDR-EVA: Man, is that thing biting.
LMP-EVA: Really working down there, are you?
CDR-EVA: Oh, you betcha, man. I'm in something tough down there now. Whew.
LMP-EVA: Well, what - what bore are you in?
CDR-EVA: Number 3. If I let go of that drill and it kept running - If that drill kept running and I wasn't anchored to the ground - -
CDR-EVA: - It would throw me over a massif - in tangential turns.
CC: Okay, Geno - -
CDR-EVA: I think I'm in the mother lode down there.
CC: Gene, if its getting really tough and you're not making much progress, we'11 be happy with it where it is.
CC: Well, looks like you really - -
CDR-EVA: No, sir, you're going to be happy with it where it's supposed to be; and that's where it's - -
CC: You were hiding it from us - -
CC: We couldn't tell how deep in you were.
CDR-EVA: I wanted to surprise you. They're going in all the way, and they're both going to work. It's a little tough looking into the Sun.
UNKNOWN: Oh, Mamischewitz! I don't know where I picked that work up, but (chuckle) it's better than some, I guess. Now if I can use my little lean-to here. Oh, man, that works great. That works great. Put this out of the way. Bob, I'm into the white mark; it depends on what you want to call the sur- face. You know, it's - I can - I can give you 6 - or give or take 6 or 8 inches.
CC: Yes, something like that will do, Gene, I guess. You can measure it ...
LMP-EVA: Gene, is the dust coming up changing color on you at all?
CDR-EVA: No, Jack. It isn't changing color. I can't even tell - I can't even tell where it's coming up.
CDR-EVA: I don't think it is coming up. I think I'm Just pushing it aside.
LMP-EVA: Boy, I'11 tell you - -
CC: I saw something come up then Just then, Jack.
LMP-EVA: - - the old ALSEP central station - -
CC: Roger on that. That was - -
LMP-EVA: Bob - -
CC: - - pretty amazing.
LMP-EVA: Okay. When I - I finally leveled it in a bull's eye. I don't know whether you heard me or not, but it was - it was perfect. So it's okay. It's Just got a fair - it's got about 20-percent dust cover on the top.
CDR-EVA: ... Glad you've got that probe covered.
CC: And, Jack, ALSEP says that that's okay ... but that's no problem.
LMP-EVA: Okay. I put a rock under the northwest corner. Oops - guess what happened? (Laughter) Just like in training, Geno.
CDR-EVA: What happened?
LMP-EVA: The old geophone cable caught on the corner.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Oops, I'm not ready. That says F4B on that; that 's an airplane.
CDR-EVA: Houston, there's no dust on the probe except that which was on my hands.
CDR-EVA: That must be solar wind.
LMP-EVA: - Sorry not to be more talkative, but - this is taking all the concentration I got. I'11 have to push this down, I can see that. Yes, this ... doesn't hold any better here than it - did in training.
CDR-EVA: Oh, don't - don't lose that - Geno, don't lose that - don't lose that. Notice how you talk to yourself out here? Who_ me? (Laughter)
CDR-EVA: Help.
LMP-EVA: I says - you is getting farther and farther behind.
CDR-EVA: Well, I've had my one for today.
LMP-EVA: Your one what?
CDR-EVA: Well, I Just did my "whifferdill."
LMP-EVA: Oh, did you fall?
CDR-EVA: No. It's funny how for every action there's an equal and opposite reaction, isn't it?
LMP-EVA: Hey, I've heard that before. Okay. Secure thermal curtains.
LMP-EVA: ThermAl curtains are secured.
CDR-EVA: How far behind am I, Bob?
CC: Stand by. Roger. We're showing - Gene, just about 20 minutes; and Jack, Just about 25 - between 20 and 25 minutes for both of you.
LMP-EVA: - How are our consumables?
CDR-EVA: Oh, if this thing isn't going to work better than that -
CDR-EVA: Bob, Just like the book says, it's down to Papa l; and it hooked.
CDR-EVA: Oh, boy, the old fingers really suffer on these.
LMP-EVA: Take it easy.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Now this one down to Fl. Would you believe Fl?
CC: Yes, I believe you, Gene.
CDR-EVA: Bob, in this soil, best number I can give you is about an inch below the white spots - or Bravo 1.
CC: Okay. Copy Bravo 1.
CDR-EVA: I got a - I got a better way of putting that last thermal shield on now.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob, you're looking at it - coming out to the south, but I don't expect it'11 stay that way unless I put some dirt over the cable. How does that grab you?
CDR-EVA: You like that thermal shield the way it is? Okay. That 's coming out south. That 's in good shape. I'm pleased with that.
CC: Dirts okay, if you want to put it on there, Gene.
CDR-EVA: ... happy with it. I'm moving on.
CDR-EVA: Now the thermal shield is on there, Bob. I got them all on there.
CC: I was talking about - If you want to put some dirt on there to hold it down, that's okay.
CDR-EVA: Oh, okay. Well, I got it down without the dirt.
CDR-EVA: I'm Just finding all sorts of good ways to make life easier out here.
LMP-EVA: Stay away from the cable.
CDR-EVA: Bob, and I didn't forget the last measurement either.
CDR-EVA: Hey, can you see this big mound that I Just walked - it's Just to the north - not the mound - the depression that's Just to the north of me?
CC: Roger, l? ....
CDR-EVA: It's probably behind the Rover. Okay. Well, bow's - how's that look for the core?
CC: Geno, can you give us a distance estimate to that? Does it look like it's 80 feet or so?
CC: Okay. Then that sounds good.
LMP-EVA: Oh, shucks. Hey, Bob, is there any way a level bubble can fail (laughter)?
CC: Hey, Jack, remember that's on top of those wobbly legs and - or wobbly springs there. And with the thing not being straight, you shouldn't really expect the level bubble to be level after the thing's been deployed. That happened at the Cape a couple of times, remember?
LMP-EVA: Yes, but Bob, I've - I've moved this practically all the way down the full throw and it - That bubble won't move, and I can't get it to move by tilting it; and I was level. And the bubble on the top of the central station is still level.
CC: Okay. You're talking about the level on your other one, huh? Stand by on that.
LMP-EVA: The gnomon, yes - Both of them? I can't get it to move to the other side of the - fluid.
CDR-EVA: Keep working. That - that thing shouldn't fail.
LMP-EVA: Well, I've gone full throw - -
CDR-EVA: That's not level.
LMP-EVA: That bubble's stuck in there, somehow. In both of them. That's not even pointing close to the Earth. Okay, I'm going to have to tweak it up and let them see the signal strength - and tweak it.
CC: Okay. Why don't you try and manually point it - try and level it and see if we - see what you can do toward getting it towards the Earth.
LMP-EVA: I will, Bob. That bubble's just not working. I - I can't figure that one out.
CC: Okay. Just go ahead and use the - -
LMP-EVA: Okay. Maybe I jarred it loose here.
LMP-EVA: Okay. I think I jarred it loose.
CC: That's another first - -
CC: - - Okay, we won't.
LMP-EVA: Okay. I got the other one loose. That's very strange. A sticky level bubble. (Laughter) Never heard of it.
CDR-EVA: Hey, Bob.
CC: Go ahead, Jack - Gene.
CDR-EVA: If you're looking at me, what I'm talking about is this depression - is this depression in here for the core - oh, maybe 15, 20 meters out in here. Jack, what did you have in mind for the neutron flux?
LMP-EVA: Either the one you're in - you're down in there, or next one over behind that rock in front of you over there.
CDR-EVA: Hey, I can go way over there. That's not too far probably for - -
LMP-EVA: Well, either way I think is fine, Gene. But I would suggest behind the rock.
CDR-EVA: - - For a neutron flux, huh?
CDR-EVA: Well, I wahted - I thought they wanted a core in that depression.
LMP-EVA: Well, that - there's also one over there.
CC: Okay, and - 17 - -
LMP-EVA: ... a choice.
CDR-EVA: I'11 go behind that rock; that looks good from here.
CC: And, 17, we think you guys are in far - by far the - best position to Judge that - far better than we are. You know what the requirements are on shielding and - -
CC: - - greater than 50 meters - 25 meters.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob. Okay. The long - long bores in.
CC: Okay. Copy that, Gene. Looked like that one went in fairly well.
CDR-EVA: Well, probably about like the other one did. Not - not too bad.
LMP-EVA: Oh, I must be getting old.
CDR-EVA: I expect the next two are going to be a little harder.
LMP-EVA: Bob, I'm not very happy with this level. But I'11 turn it on and - Have me come back a little bit later, when they've warmed up some more, and let's see what it looks like.
CC: Okay. We'11 do that. Give me a mark when you turn it on, and we'11 see what kind of signals we get.
LMP-EVA: Okay. The shadow gnomon is - aligned; I'm going to turn the shorting plug on.
LMP-EVA: It's on.
LMP-EVA: And - the needle is fullseale left.
LMP-EVA: What 's your problem? Well, whole
CDR-EVA: that bore turns in the - in the ground, it's so loose. I got - and I got that - You know how those threads sometimes stick on you a little bit. I got one stuck halfway down and the whole bore is turning, so now I've got to use a wrench on it.
CC: Okay, Jack. And we have - -
LMP-EVA: Bob, I've got a - I've got a - rock about 10 feet southeast of my LEAM location. I can move - I can move a little more north and get, oh - get 15 feet from that. That okay?
CC: How big is the rock there, Jack?
LMP-EVA: Oh, it stands - it's a meter wide and stands about a third of a meter high.
CC: About a third, and about a foot high?
CDR-EVA: Bob, how's that for - -
LMP-EVA: A third of a meter.
CDR-EVA: Bob, how's that for soil mechanics? I pulled the first bore right on out trying to get this thing on right.
CC: Well, put it in - put it in before your hole fills up there, Geno.
CDR-EVA: Yes. Right now I'm interested in getting this second bore on. Now, let's see if I can get it back in. Well, not quite as far, but high enough for me to reach the - It still feels, Bob, like there's a lot of fragmental material down there.
CC: I copy that, Geno. Good luck.
CDR-EVA: That was an interesting little - exercise. Well, I got the bore on right, anyway.
CC: Okay, Jack. As long as it's only i foot high and 10 feet away, that's satisfactory.
LMP-EVA: Okay, Bob, the LEAM's deployed, aligned; and the level bubble is - just touching the inner ring.
CC: Copy that. anything
LMP-EVA: Hey, Bob. Did you get from the ALSEP yet?
CC: Watch that cable, Jack. Roger. We started to tell you that when you had the question there, and we're getting a good lockup on the data. with the level.
CC: Okay. We'11 get back with you on that.
LMP-EVA: I found a way to get over cables.
CDR-EVA: Shoot.
CDR-EVA: Oh, Manisehewitz. Whew. There you go again.
CDR-EVA: I know. Let me get this one off and take a ... here.
LMP-EVA: I'm kind of having trouble with UHTs tod ay. They just don't want to lock in when you get dust in there.
CDR-EVA: Hey, Jack. Be careful with that UHT on the heat flow because it was aligned - real good.
CDR-EVA: The heat flow experiment electronics, when you go over there for that UHT, was aligned.
CDR-EVA: Bob, I'm going to take a zap of cold water.
CC: Okay. Sounds good to me.
CDR-EVA: Whee. _lmost looks like it's getting dark out. Is it? Guess not.
CDR-EVA: I think I may have gone the wrong way. I did. I went to MIN instead of MAX. Here it comes. Oh, boy. Oh, boy. Man. Watch it. Okay, Jack. You're all right. Still deploying.
LMP: -EVA Huh?
CDR-EVA: Still deploying. Nothing; you're all right. It's coming out a little - hard.
LMP-EVA: Wouldn't you know it?
CDR-EVA: Okay. I'm back in MIN, Bob.
CDR-EVA: By any chance have any heat flow data yet?
CC: No, Geno. We don't have the heat flow turned on yet.
CDR-EVA: All right. Oh, that's right. Okay. I think that's right. Okay. I'm about to give you your number. Oh, darn it. (Laughter) Crank it a couple of times. Clean as a whistle. Clean as a whistle.
LMP-EVA: Well, Just like I thought; antenna doesn't want to go in.
CC: Is that the number 3 section there, Geno?
LMP-EVA: Yes, it's in.
CDR-EVA: Yes, sir, Bob.
CC: Roger. Beautiful.
CDR-EVA: Well, it's the last one I got. I guess we'11 find out when I put the probe in. I think they're all in there.
CC: Okay, Jack. Did you get the antenna into that pallet okay, eventually?
CDR-EVA: Bob, I occasionally hit stuff and it - it spits this whole drill back at me. Knocks it back about a half an inch or so, and then it will bite - bite through it.
CDR-EVA: My general impression is that there is an awful lot of fragments I'm busting up down there.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob. That last 6 inches, I really came into something hard; but it's down all the way.
CC: Beautiful, Geno.
LMP-EVA: 0ops, there's a heat flow probe.
LMP-EVA: (Laughter) I - I messed up -
CDR-EVA: Man, don't hit that. Give me heart failure after all that drilling.
LMP-EVA: No, I just walked too close to it. I apologize for that.
CDR-EVA: I don't care how close you walk to it -
LMP-EVA: Well, ... does ... does.
CDR-EVA: Just don't step on it.
LMP-EVA: I do that ...
CDR-EVA: Ooh. Hey, Bob, Just out of curiosity, what kind of heart rates has this drill been producing on me?
CC: Stand by. Okay, you've been running at 120 flush, Gene, with peaks of 140 to 150 from time to time.
CC: And there goes the last heat flow hole on the Moon.
CDR-EVA: Oh. Yes, sir. I tell you, if you learn how to use your instruments in this 1/6g, you take your time and you get around; it's frank phenomenal. But if you try and bend over without some help; not so phenomenal.
CDR-EVA: Boy, what a ride that Challenger gave us coming down. What a ride.
CDR-EVA: Oh, you dummy - you d_,mmy. Jack you still with mB.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Boy, I'm getting dropsies now. Getting dropsies.
LMP-EVA: Don't push it.
CDR-EVA: Getting dropsies. Take a rest.
CC: Okay, Geno. And the heat flow is on and looking good. another
CDR-EVA: That's good news, Bob. Let me give you one here. While it's ... I'11 tell you I'm in to the bottom of the white marks, and that's - oh, about Bravo I again.
CC: Okay, I copy. Papa l, Foxtrot l, and Bravo l?
CDR-EVA: No, sir, Bob. Now the - the bore stem is in to the top of the white marks; I'm still putting the probe down.
CC: Okay, copy that. - -
CDR-EVA: And the top of the white marks is about bravo 1.
CDR-EVA: About bravo 1. Okay. Here go - here goes the probe. Pick a number you'd like to hear. How about Papa l?
CC: How about Papa i there, Geno.
CDR-EVA: Bingo, babe, you win; and it locked in.
CC: Roger. I think Mark won on that one, too.
CDR-EVA: Papa 1.
CC: Roger. And, Jack, I gather you are probably traipsing across the landscape with a geophone about now, right?
LMP-EVA: That 's firm.
CC: Okay. And let me ask you - -
CDR-EVA: Good gravyl You know how big that rock -
CC: Stand by. Go ahead.
LMP-EVA: Go ahead, Bob.
CC: Okay. I gather - you said that the heat - the LEAM was leveled and aligned, and I gather that meant it was on the black decal on top. Do you happen to remember what number was on that?
LMP-EVA: Well, I'11 check it. But I think you know where that decal is.
CC: Well, okay. Good enough.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob. The little thermal shield went to Fl.
CC: Hey, that 's another bingo.
CDR-EVA: And it's coming out to the south. I'm coming out to the south.
CDR-EVA: And the thermal shield is in place.
CDR-EVA: Well, it was until I moved it. Do I need my Javelin anymore?
LMP-EVA: You might.
CDR-EVA: Yes, I might.
CC: One never - one never knows, Geno. save it until after I drill the core. Oh, me oh my.
LMP-EVA: Take it easy, Geno. You sound like you're -
CDR-EVA: No, I'm doing fine.
LMP: seat; and then what do I do? Let me see. Deep core prep. Jack, I'm going to leave the UHT in the heat flow in case you need it.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I'm going to go behind a rock over there -
LMP-EVA: Now, now.
CDR-EVA: In that depression. Bob, you do want the core in a depression, right?
CC: Roger. That 's affirmative, Geno.
CDR-EVA: Okay, nobody touch my heat flow. That's the prettiest Job I've ever done. Okay, I'm going behind a boulder over here. Bob, I 'ye got about 385; and, I guess, about 50 percent. I can't see it too well.
CC: I copy that, Geno.
CDR-EVA: And no flags and no tone; and _I'm on - I'm on intermediate coolant and I feel great.
LMP-EVA: Likewise; and I'm - -
LMP-EVA: - - and I_P is - LMP is 56 percent.
CC: Okay. Copy that. _
LMP-EVA: What are you, Geno?
CDR-EVA: Well, I can't see it. The Sun was - I don't know, Jack. I can't - It was about 5 - yes, about 55 or 54.
CDR-EVA: Now, this ought to shield that thing from the doggone -
LMP-EVA: Pressure's 385 on the LMP.
LMP-EVA: Bob, one comment on - getting the geophones within a few degrees of vertical - In this undulating terrain (chuckle), I think they're pretty good; but it's not real easy to tell what vertical is.
CDR-EVA: Well, this is right in line with the shallow depression; and it's right in llne with the - RTG, with a rock in the middle.
CC: Okay, Geno. As long as you're drilling behind the rocks from the RTG, that's great.
CDR-EVA: That's where you're going to get it. Let me see what I need. Drill, rack, core bag - drill at i IPS. Okay. Let's go do it right.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Let me see, I'm going to put it right in this depression. Right in it.
LMP-EVA: There, get the middle of that.
CDR-EVA: It's a shallow one. If I go over there, I'm not shielded, Jack.
LMP-EVA: No, that's good. Get in the middle. Get it in that place.
CDR-EVA: Right in this little - It's only about a 4-meter depression.
LMP-EVA: Oh, wait a minute - oh, you're on the other side of the rock. Okay.
LMP-EVA: That's good. 0h_ man, go slow.
LMP-EVA: Bob, the - all of these big boulders around here same that I've looked at, _are the same - rock type.
CDR-EVA: Can't imagine.
LMP-EVA: Okay. That sounds like the title of a book.
CDR-EVA: Oh, oh. There it went.
CDR-EVA: Oh, I lost my vise. I see it. I see it. number
LMP-EVA: Hope I took 1 in the right direction. Yes. Okay, number 4 will be a little hard to pick up.
CDR-EVA: Boy, all these little craters are filled with glass. Come on back here. I've got to chase this thing over the lunar surface.
LMP-EVA: I've seen glass covers. Oh, about out towards there, I guess. I've looked at look like the gabbroic rock that I was talking about - possibly upwards of than 50-percent plagioclase rather 30 like the mare - but an intermediate gabbro of some kind. And one big block there had very sharply defined - parallel parting planes. I think there is a foliation of minerals that parallel that parting, but I'11 have to check it out.
LMP-EVA: Those parting plar_es go over the - go through the whole boulder on the order of at least 3 meters long and outcrop.
LMP-EVA: How is it going, Gene?
CDR-EVA: Fine. I'm on my second stem, here - or I'm starting on it. How are you coming?
LMP-EVA: Okay. I'm just about ready to - pick up - old the biggy, geophone 4.
CDR-EVA: (Laughter) Have a good time.
CC: Okay. And Geno, how are you doing? We've been watching Jack traipse back and forth across the ..
LMP-EVA: I'm getting there, Bob. I'm trying to pit -
CDR-EVA: Talk about seven league boots.
LMP-EVA: Put stem number 2 on.
CC: And, Jack, how's the visibility back at the center geophone ...
LMP-EVA: How's the vis?
CC: Yes. Are you - -
LMP-EVA: Not bad.
CC: Okay. You're not having to worry about the photos yet ?
LMP-EVA: No, I've been checking it, Bob, my biggest prob- lem is that the flags don't anchor.
LMP-EVA: In general, the lines are following the contours, Whoops - whoops - whoops,
CDR-EVA: Well, try another one. Doggonit.
CC: What's the problem, Geno? It won't screw on?
CDR-EVA: Oh, yes. It's no problem. You know, it's the same problem you always have. You get these threads - get a little side force on them and - you know, with the helmet and gloves and what have you - It's Just - you can't - Sometimes they go on easy; sometimes they don't.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I got this one on now.
LMP-EVA: Boy, do I have a ball of spaghetti here. But the geophones are going in the right direction. I hope you don't have an EMI problem. Can the geophone lines cross, Bob?
CC: Stand by on that. Okay; no problem, Jack.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Hey, if you see me start to pull over that - module there
CDR-EVA: Hey, don't do that.
LMP-EVA: No, I mean - oh, I won't hurt it. It's Just that it - it stretches the other geophones tight.
CC: Okay. Well, right now we're watching Gene.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Don't worry about it. I'11 watch it. The anchors are completely unsuccessful - on the module, anyway.
CC: That looks pretty good, Geno.
CDR-EVA: Not too bad, Bob. The first core was awful loose. I think I could have pulled it back out with my hands.
CC: That's not the idea.
CDR-EVA: Oh boy, oh boy. Speaking of boy, oh boy - are you a long way off.
CDR-EVA: Okay, going to stop for a second, Bob.
CC: Okay. We've observed your problem there getting the wrench off, Geneo.
CDR-EVA: Well, I had to get down to get that - to get that - third - third stem 8_ligned and get it on there. This is the easy part, but I Just got myself be- hind the power curve for a second.
LMP-EVA: How's the time, Bob?
CC: Stand by. Okay. Presuming you're taking photos now on geophone 4. Having to finish geophone 4, Jack, you're about - right now, looks like about 15 minutes behind.
CC: And no problem on the time line so far.
CDR-EVA: Darn it. You know, Bob, one of the problems is I'm working in a small crater; and it's just a little difficult to work on these slopes. Okay. It's on. I'm ready to put the drill in.
CC: Okay, Geneo.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Let me get the dust out of the bit by blurping it. Oh, man; okay. How am I doing, Bob, on the time?
CDR-EVA: Jack, do you read me?
CDR-EVA: Okay, because I don't see you.
LMP-EVA: I'm out by the big rock. Man,
CDR-EVA: Oh, okay; I got you. I hope that hole doesn't collapse. I'm going to be awful disappointed. I think I could drive that heat flow flux - or heat flow - or neutron flux in, at least for one probe, well without any problem. Okay, Bob, if all goes in the next few short moments, you'11 have the final - unleaded'(?) - cores stem - automatic - in this area - on Apollo 17.
CC: On a Monday evening, Roger.
CDR-EVA: Yes, on Monday evening. That is what it is, isn't winning it? Hey, who's the football game?
CC: Stand by; we'11 find out.
CC: Okay; and, Jack and Gene, the score is 10 to &0 at the half.
CDR-EVA: Yes, that's Oakland and - and who?
CC: Jets.
CDR-EVA: ... Kansas City. What am I thinking of?
CDR-EVA: Hey, Bob, would you settle for about 8 inches out of the ground? It's about as low as I can get.
LMP-EVA: i haven't heard from them recently.
CC: Okay, Geno. We'11 give you A minus for that.
CDR-EVA: I know.
LMP-EVA: There he is.
CC: But it's still an A.
CDR-EVA: Well, I'11 go lower if I could get an A plus. But I am going to accept an A minus, because I'11 never get the wrench on it if I go any lower.
CC: Roger there, Gene. \ 79A/35 Tape
CDR-EVA: I'm - I'm within an inch of the white stripes. How's that?
CC: That sounds great to me - -
CDR-EVA: An inch of the white stripes, Bob.
CC: Roger. And they're worried up here that you didn't clear the flutes, Geno. You want to tell them that so they'11 be happy?
CDR-EVA: Yes, sir. I'11 tell them I did clear the flutes.
CC: 0k_y. And, Jack, where are you lost on the plains --
CDR-EVA: Yes, I did. But if you want me to do it some more, I will.
CC: No, if you cleared, that's sufficient. And, Jack, where are you lost on the plains of Taurus-Littrow, there?
LMP-EVA: I'm over here.
CDR-EVA: He's 180 from where your camera - from where I am.
LMP-EVA: Right across the Rover.
CC: Okay. Are you getting ready to take geophone photos or ALSEP photos?
CC: Okay. I take it that means you've taken the geo- phone photos.
LMP-EVA: Oh, yes, sir; and I forgot the gnomon (laughter).
CC: (Laughter) Hey, Jack. How about giving me a couple of quick readings here to satisfy some people. One, was there a decal on the LEAM that you aligned it with? There's some controversy down here that there's no decal there; and the Question is, if there isn't they want a reading out of the degrees. But we keep saying there's a T_4 decal, and we can't prove it.
LMP-EVA: I'11 go prove it, Bob. I'11 go by there. Stand by.
LMP-EVA: What's the other question?
CC: And the second question is, is there a decal and was it aligned on the ... the 20-degree decal on the LSG. Was that also aligned?
CC: Roger. Agree.
LMP-EVA: As per drawing.
CC: Roger. You don't have to prove it to me.
LMP-EVA: Yes, I do.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Okay, Bob, I was able --
CC: Okay; and, Jack, how far - -
CDR-EVA: - - to pull the core out - -
CDR-EVA: - - with the drill. I was able to pull the core out with the drill, about B inches. And it's all Jacking material from there out.
CC: Okay, copy that, Geno. And we finally got some word from the Cape to prove to people that there's a decal on the LEAM, so you don't have to go back by that, Jack. Just at the right time.
LMP-EVA: I already have. It's reading - it's reading 30. And here's the decal.
LMP-EVA: Okay. I guess I'd take ALSEPs word.
LMP-EVA: One more, Once more I tempt the fate of the god of the cables.
CC: Okay; and, Jack, we're getting ready here to try and save a little bit of time. And we're saying that why don't we just take two stereo pans for the ALSEP photos. First stereo pan will be in the vicinity of the original stereo pan; and the second one, they suggested, will be to the north- west - of that original one.
LMP-EVA: Northwest. Okay.
CC: Yes, and I suggest that you go far enough so that you can see the LEAMpast the central station.
CDR-EVA: Hey, Bob, (laughter) you'11 be interested to know I Just put a - I Just put a plug in the top of that core; and it disappeared from sight down the center - center of the core. I'11 put a cap on it, too; but I want to plug it first. I want to - I want to get the r_er to plug it down.
UNKNOWN: Hey, Bob, where do you want the focus on the pan- to be?
CMP: - - within the crater rim.
CMP: But I'm sure it isn't that way.
CC: Yes, we've got - -
CC: Ron, if you're right there, we'd like you to take the }{2 tank 2 FANs to OFF, please.
CMP: Okay. H2 tank 2 FANs to OFF.
CMP: You know, from the pictures of Maraldi Gamma, looked to me like it might have been some sort of a - a - well, maybe even a volcanic dome or some kind. Now when you look at it up there now and compare it with the rest of the surrounding material, it looks Just like any other - any of the other sculptured hills. They have small domical structures on it, the same type of material that carries on through south of Maraldi. And it looks like maybe some kind of a mare fill has come in and filled up, Maraldi itself. You can flow looks see lines, it like, going down into Maraldi from Tranquillitatis. Now - The impact on the craters that are inside Maraldi, they're smaller-type craters and they have a - they have a definite bluish tinge to the halo that comes out as opposed to the bright - opposed to the bright craters or white-type thing and those are - have more of a bl - a darkish bluish tin - tinge to them. And - -
CMP: - - oddly enough, that's the same type of - That's the same type of bluish tinge that I see right in the landing site right now. In the Pentagon com- plex, MOCR shows up that - that same type of a bluish tinge to it.
CC: Roger. Did you have any lucklocating the LM area in the landing site this time?
CMP: Yes, I don't even see the bright spot there anymore. I know - I know where to look for it and I don't even see it.
CMP: Well, South Massif Just went into a hole, too, so -
CC: Roger. Our best estimate of their location down here. Ron is - 83 - Delta Mike 83. Delta Mike 83.
CMP: Delta Mike 83, huh?
CC: Yes, and that's - that's seen on the southeast sheet - the FE sheet with the landing site and the first EVA on it. The one, the 25,000 grid map on the - one of those you had put in at the last minute there.
CC: And I assume you're set up for these pictures coming up at 121, right? durn if I can see a Copernican ray going across it - I mean a Tycho ray going - Copernican ray, I guess.
CC: I think you were right the first time, weren't you?
CMP: Yes, it's a Tycho ray.
CC: Ron, I'm sorry we missed this last time. If you'11 give me a hack when you start on the earth- shine photos on P17, the Copernicus one, I'11] - I'11 time your 30 seconds for you down her(, and save you looking at the clock. And - -
CMP: Oh, okay. Hey, that's a good idea.
CC: I guess even though the start time we passed and everything is the time, Farouk wanted to remind you that when you pass Eratosthenes is a good time to be looking into the heart of Copernicus, there. If you'11 remember from the map, there.
CMP: Okay. Hey, that's a good idea; thank you.
CC: Were you able to see the Sul- Sulpicius Gallus Ridge there, Ron?
CMP: Yes, man oh man. That thing really sticks up there.
CMP: I'm trying to estimate the height of it with re- spect to one of those craters down there, but - I - I still can't get over the - the difference annulus in the color and the around Serenitatis. And that thing is really apparent.
CMP: And it looks like - the color- the color dis- tinction - stops right at this ridge here, Just as we're going into the sunset right now.
CMP: I'm trying to determine a - a flow with respect to those ridges, if there is such a thing.
CMP: I'11 have to look at it again when I come around the next time. Okay, Ki - Kilo's got 69 frmnes.
CC: Okay, Ron. You're about 2 minutes from T-start time, but again bias your T-start time with re- spect to the crater Eratosthenes.
CMP: Okay. Why don't you just kind of give me a - ... gouge when I should be at Eratosthenes (chuckle).
CC: Okay. I'11 give a call and, of course, your first frame is - -
CMP: I think I'11 - - f/1.2
CC: - - first frame is for i second and you'11 take two frames.
CC: Okay, Ron. You're about 30 seconds from T-start time.
CMP: Okay. I think I got her.
CC: Okay, Just give me a call when you start. You're about 10 seconds out, now.
CMP: Okay. Stand by 3, 2, i -
CMP: Okay; switch to a half.
CC: Okay, coming up on 30 seconds.
CC: MARK it.
CMP: Okay, got it. The fourth.
CC: Okay, coming up on another 30 second, here -
CC: MARK it. 1/15.
CMP: Okay. Okay, I'm down to I'm Just now pass- 1/15. ing it, Bob. So there's a one on
CC: Okay, you're one ahead on the figure. You should be at 1/8 - -
CMP: Two on the 15 - -
CC: - - right now.
CMP: - - I'11 start my time from there. Yes, I've - I've already passed it so I had to get them quick (chuckle). 1/8
CMP: Okay, tell me when to - Okay.
CMP: Okay. The rest of them 1/87
CC: No, at 1/16 or 1/15. CMl° Okay. Give me a time hack every 30 seconds.
CC: Well - okay.
CMP: Or whenever, tell me to switch windows.
CC: Coming up on 30 seconds.
CC: Coming up on another mark, Ron.
CC: Just a reminder, the end of this line goes up to Encke andKepler; you've probably reviewed that.
CC: Coming up on another mark.
CC: Coming up on our other mark.
CMP: Pictures in here. Okay.
CC: Okay, Ron. You'11 he coming up on another mark here.
CC: Okay, according to my calculations you've got two more sets of two frames each to take. You've taken 20 and you've got four more to go, I believe.
CMP: Okay, I want to get some for Reiner Gamma right?
CC: Roger. As soon as you do that, you Just switch windows to the north side and - Reiner Gamma - You got two more to go. Here we go. Coming up on another BO seconds.
CMP: Okay. Switch over to window 3, then.
CC: Okay. Did you take that last one on Encke or you got two more to go on Encke there?
CMP: ... I've got - I've only got 19 frames left so -
CC: Okay. That's the last ... it marked there.
CMP: Same thing on the Eratosthenes? Okay.