Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
LMP-EVA: Well, I don't - _'m not sure they're going to gain anything by coming up to the top.
CDR-EVA: Ok ay.
LMP-EVA: You're not going to gain a thing, Bob.
LMP-EVA: You're still on the talus. You guys - Oh, well. The rims of the small craters in the talus are - are softer than the - normal terrain. My foot goes in maybe 10 centimeters where normally it only goes in a centimeter.
CC: Okay. As long as it's above the break of the slope, Jack, we don't have to get very far up the slope.
CC: And, Jack, if you're back at the Rover, how about giving us a gray reading when you - before you leave.
LMP-EVA: Because I'm late sampling, that's why. But I'11 do it, anyway.
CC: Okay. Copy that, Jack. Press on.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob, I'm at another boulder up the slope here. It's - looks quite similar to the one we Just sampled, except there is a lot of flake fractures on it. Non-uniform, nondirectional, - but quite - quite different, at least from that other rock, in terms of the fracture pattern. The texture looks to be quite similar. Boy, I'm glad I don't have to walk to the top of this thing.
LMP-EVA: Hey, look, Gene, on these rake samples, there is just no point in carrying a rake all the way up here - -
CC: Negative, Jack, as long as you're above the break - -
LMP-EVA: - - because all we needed was a break in the slope.
CC: As long as you're above the break in the slope; that's right.
LMP-EVA: Well, that's all right. It's being done; but let's watch those kind of calls please.
CDR-EVA: They can't appreciate the - toughness of going up this slope, though. We can; we've got to tell them that.
LMP-EVA: Wetl_ we did.
CC: Yes, that's what we were saying. Don't go above - just at the base of the break in the slope, Jack. Don't climb all the way up there with it.
LMP-EVA: Oh, relax.
CDR-EVA: Okay, we're all set, Bob. No problem ... LMfP-EVA We want to get away from that big rock because it's probably shedding. Hey, that's a different rock, Gene.
CDR-EVA: Yes. Well, it looks like the same texture, but it's got that flaky fracture pattern all over it. I'm going to get a stereo while I'm at it,
CDR-EVA: This ought to cover any samples I take off of that thing. LMI_-EVA I'm going to get myself a zap of cold water.
CDR-EVA: Man, we've got to be a million miles away from the LM.
LMP-EVA: Okay, this is a crystalline rock, Itouston. It's got nice white halos around the zap pits. The zap is - the zaps are not - dense black glass_ but a dark greenish - very dark greenish-gray.
CDR-EVA: Are those halos or fragments? T_MP-EVA No, they're halos. Well, they are fragments, I think, also. But, right now, it's fairly crystal- line, but it is heterogeneous. Matter of fact (laughter) there's a big fragment of a porphyry caught up in this thing, I think.
CDR-EVA: Did you get a locator, by any chance?
LMP-EVA: I haven't done a thing.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Well, I want to start taking some - -
LMP-EVA: Yes, we got to get some of that.
CDR-EVA: Take a picture of that - -
LMP-EVA: - - inclusion.
CDR-EVA: Take a picture of that and then - and then - your locator, I'11 get it.
LMP-EVA: Go ahead. I've got it.
CDR-EVA: Yes, I've got it.
LMP-EVA: Beautiful. Looks like a porphyry.
CDR-EVA: Boy, it does look like a crystalline rock.
LMP-EVA: Looks like an anorthosite porphyry is what it looks like.
CDR-EVA: The ... has got the very large crystals in there. They're very - they're very reflective, elongated crystals.
LMP-EVA: It's a relatively angular inclusion about - it's about a half a meter in size, and it's a square cross section. Well, it's irregular; but gen- erally square cross section. It's in bag 516, and it looks like a - well it's a high feldspar rock. It may be an anorthositic gabbro, but it is - it does look like a porphyry.
CDR-EVA: There's a big chunk where I've got - I can't g_t it out, though; it's buried in a rock - a very - oh, half an _neh elongated - I can't see whether they are colorless or not, but they are certainly reflective crystals. See that up here? See right there?
CDR-EVA: And then in the big rock, you've got massive things like this big - this big fragment here - that's 5 inches across. L_-EVA Well, it - that may be a spall point, Gene, that's a lighter color, in general, because of a zap or something.
CDR-EVA: Let's get the - let me get some more samples of it. LM2_-EVA Yes, we need to get some of the host rock here.
CDR-EVA: Okay. We'11 get a piece here. L_-EVA Okay now_ you're still sampling the one we just got. So we'11 get another one.
CDR-EVA: Bob, you could probably see this rock if you look over this way. We're high enough.
CC: Yes, we saw it, Geno. Quite a sight - quite a goodie.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Let me see if I can't get this one here. There it is.
LMP-EVA: Okay. The host rock for the inclusion, which appears to be also crystalline but may be a recrystallized rock of some kind - -
CDR-EVA: Can't see it too well.
LMP-EVA: - - metamorphic - also looks like a high plagioclase - high feldspar, anyway. That's in bag 518 - and that was a loose frag - fairly loose but in place fragment along the fracture zone.
CDR-EVA: Will you hold this a minute? I'm going to try to get the rest of it up there.
CC: Okay, 17. And for your thinking in the next few minutes, you might also factor in the guestion the backroom raises about taking 10 minutes out station 4 and adding it into this station, given the wealth of interest that seems to be occurring here. You might think about that. You never - haven't been to station 4, so it's a little hard to judge. But if you think 10 minutes can be very profitably spent, you might as well do that.
LMP-EVA: Okay, Bob, we'11 think about it. This is a medium- green anorthositic gabbro, and it looks like it has some pastel-green allophane (?) crystals in it. Did you get it?
CDR-EVA: I can't get any more of it, Jack, up there. I can't reach any more. 94A/39 Tape
LMP-EVA: Okay, and that small chip of that is in 519. It's the same host - rock, much like the previous sample. _
CDR-EVA: There's a good sample for you.
LMP-EVA: Okay. And another chunk of the host -
CDR-EVA: Oops, be careful.
CDR-EVA: It's still there.
LMP-EVA: Yes, I've got it. I need to get rid of this - -
LMP-EVA: It's in there. I haven't closed your bag yet. And we've got to get a - get one soil sample up the hill here. Oh, we didn't get the rake -
CDR-EVA: We ought to get a soil sample, though_ up here, SO -- --
LMP-EVA: We'11 get the rake sample right over here on this slope.
CDR-EVA: Where did that thing go, Jack? L_°-EVA Right here.
CC: Okay. Was that last sample in 518, as well?
CDR-EVA: There it is. That's it right there.
CDR-EVA: Bob, that will go in 499.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Bob, this is a fairly uniform-looking rock. It does have some - widely spaced fractures across it. It's - clearly crystalline and has crystal- line inclusions in it.
CDR-EVA: Hey, Jack - -
CDR-EVA: Might get the soil from around that thing.
LMP-EVA: Both rocks look like they might be in the anorthositic _lass - -
CDR-EVA: Your bag is still open part way, too.
LMP-EVA: - - of rocks. It's just that it - one is - has the appearance of being a por - finer grain matrix. Looks like a porphyry in - in the boulder.
CC: Okay. And a reminder, as you photograph it, to remember that the photograph in the southwest quadrant there will be the best ones. Around the corner on two sides there will be the best ones to show the structure through the whole rock.
LMP-EVA: Yes, sir. On the southwest?
CDR-EVA: South and west.
LMP-EVA: South and west. Yes.
CC: Roger. LMI°-EVA No, the west's in shade. No, no. You mean the -
CC: Southwest - LAfP-EVA South and east.
CC: Roger. The southwest face - or it faces not quite south.
CDR-EVA: Way out under there. L_-EVA I've got to stereo this one.
CDR-EVA: I've already got it.
LMP-EVA: Well, I'm getting it from this way, and they like that. Did we kick any dirt in under there?
CDR-EVA: No. I don't - no, I don't think so. Go way down in there. Let me get a couple of after pictures. Yes, we want to get two sides of these rocks, and you can see their structure.
LMP-EVA: I've got that, Gene.
LMP-EVA: I took those. I took that stereo.
CC: Okay, and if I could remind you guys to get a pan from up there before you leave the high uphill area there. There's no point in climbing up there twice. Remember?
CDR-EVA: Yes, sir, Bob. How much time we got here now?
CC: Stand by. LMP-EV_ Okay. You got your bag?
CC: Okay. We got 12 or 13 minutes left at this station; unless you take that extra 10 minutes that we were offering you.
CDR-EVA: Let's take it, Bob.
LMP-EVA: We got to get the rake.
CDR-EVA: Let's take it; we'11 need it.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Let me try again.
LMP-EVA: I don't know whether I can or not.
CDR-EVA: Do you know how far under you're getting, by any chance?
LMP-EVA: Yes. I got in a- I got under an east-west over- hang about - 20 centimeters - way back - By the way, ... it goes even farther, hut that's about as far as I can reach back there now.
CDR-EVA: That's enough, Jack let me -
LMP-EVA: That's in bag 500.
CC: And, 17, if you want to take a minute, you might look up in the sky and notice that our camera is taking a beautiful picture of Mother Earth.
CC: Now we're coming down to look at the massif. Isn't that a beautiful picture of the Pacific there? Ed finally found it. Now we see the massif.
CDR-EVA: And, Bob, I took an after picture of - of where Jack just got that soil sample under the rock from; and I'm on 60.
LMP-EVA: Are you through with the gnomon?
CDR-EVA: Yes °
LMP-EVA: Okay. You get that pan - -
CC: I - didn't get that soil bag number, Gene - Jack.
CDR-EVA: We've been here - -
LMP-EVA: 500.
LMP-EVA: We're on a pretty good slope, Geno.
CDR-EVA: You bet you. And do I know it. Hey - Bob, how long have we been at this station?
CC: Stand by. You've been here about 40 minutes right now_ Can you believe it?
CDR-EVA: No_ ! - Is that - all ready? Jack - -
CC: And we're going to give you that extra 10 minutes there.
CDR-EVA: I can't believe we've been here.
CC: That leaves yon about _0 minutes, then you'11 have to be moving.
CDR-EVA: Boy_ this pan may be looking - Okay. This pan may be looking right smack in the sides of the Massifs. Only way you can get it is to lean back - and I can't lean downhill.
CC: Hey. Watch out for that crater behind you there_ Geno.
CC: Yes, we see that.
CDR-EVA: Well, I have some good pictures of Nansen, anyway, and -
LMP-EVA: Bob, my down-Sun pictures on the rake were taken at f/8. I'm sorry.
CC: Okay, copy that ... We'11 take it into account.
CDR-EVA: This isn't an easy -
LMP-EVA: Okay, I got to get out of my shadow or I can't see what I'm doing.
CDR-EVA: I'11 be right down there to bag that rake for you.
LMP-EVA: I got to get it first.
CDR-EVA: (Laughter) Man, I tell you; can you come downhill in a hurry. Going uphill is a nice Job. Bob, I'd say we can meet our walkbaek constraints, if any- one's interested.
CC: Okay. I expect it's all downhill from here.
CDR-EVA: Well, no, sir. Not exactly.
CC: Can you guys see the LM or are you down too far to see the LM?
CDR-EVA: ... our walkback constraints. Oh, no. The LM is over about three rises in the Scarp before we can even see it.
CC: Okay, I thought that might have happened.
CDR-EVA: You're looking - I'm not even at a lev - I'm not even at a level of the last - the last hill we came over.
CDR-EVA: I don't know if you've looked up that way.
CC: Roger. We had a feeling for that. I was just checking°
CDR-EVA: We can meet them, but I wouldn't stretch them.
CC: Okay° L_-EVA Not many small walnut-sized fragments in here, Bob. Gotten about seven or eight.
LMP-EVA: Gene, you got a bag?
CDR-EVA: Yes, sir. Right here. How you doing? LMm-EVA My hands are getting tired.
CDR-EVA: Yes. Bag 501.
CDR-EVA: No_ there aren't a lot_ but that'11 fill up a bag.
LMP-EVA: This kilogram of sample site 2?
CDR-EVA: I'11 have to look_ I think so. I think they all are, aren't they? Practically. CO And this is the one that we would like to get the kilogram of soil from, Jack. LM_P-EVA Okay° I'11 use my scoop for that.
CC: Copy that _ Gene.
LMP-EVA: Okay, what do we have left here?
CDR-EVA: We want to get a - I got the high pan.
CDR-EVA: Okay, let me look. They want it - -
LMP-EVA: i don't know how we used up all the time, bug we did_
CDR-EVA: Okay, my pan? by the way - Z got extensive vertical coverage down into Nansen, Bob.
CC: Okay. Copy that, Gene. Thank you.
LMP-EVA: ... getting to my ...
CDR-EVA: I don't know where the hour went that it took to drive here.
LMP-EVA: Maybe time's different in space. Adventures in space and time.
CDR-EVA: We changed 2 hours and 40 minutes. I don't know whether that makes us older or not, but - -
LMP-EVA: 0oops -
CDR-EVA: Awrrrrrr - [_P-EVA Try again. I got half of it. I got three-quarters of it.
CDR-EVA: 502, Bob, will be the kilogram.
LMP-EVA: And that's sample down to about 5 - about 4 centimeters - Don't gr_t too close to the camera. Okay.
CDR-EVA: Oh, that's a big bag full. Want to put it in mine? LML°-EVA It's all right. I can't feel it. You might as well -
CDR-EVA: How's your cooling, okay?
CDR-EVA: Yes, that's natural.
LMP-EVA: Ok ay, ...
CC: Okay. And guys - do you see any more different blocks up there that are worth sampling before you go on down on to the flats and sample the light mantle?
LMP-EVA: We haven't had a chance to look around any more than you've heard.
CDR-EVA: You want a rake and a light mantle here?
CC: We want a rake and a light mantle. You might as well get that down by the Rover - later on and - L_-EVA Get an after - get an after, Gene. Gene, get an after.
CDR-EVA: Yes. Got it, got it, got it, got it.
CC: Then you might look around - -
LMP-EVA: I'm sorry, Bob. Go ahead.
CC: - - ... documented samples there - up on the slope of the massif, before you move down the flatter light mantle areas by the Rover. Just do the other sampling.
LMP-EVA: We - we will.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob. Jack got the befores on the rake and I got the after.
CC: Okay; we have that.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob, here are two rocks side by side, a meter or two in diameter. And one is the anorthositic gabbro_ if I can use the term; and the other is the - is that two-cycle breccia.
CDR-EVA: Man, that's the way to come downhill.
LMP-EVA: Just don't stub your toe.
CDR-EVA: Yes, that's the way to come downhill.
LMP-EVA: Hey, Gene.
LMP-EVA: Set up right there. Let's get that - let's get that big clast.
CDR-EVA: There's a fram - a fracture right in there I want to get near. Oh, the clast. Yes. [_P-EVA Yes, sir.
CDR-EVA: Good eye, good eye. LMP-EV& Big white clast - in the two-cy - in the gray- matrix breccia.
CDR-EVA: Good eye. Man, that's a prize. Let me get this over here so I can ...
LMP-EVA: I think you can even get it.
CDR-EVA: I can get both sides. I want to get this big - Yes, I think I can get that. I'm going to try. Oh. I can't believe the trouble I have with f-stops. _P-EVA Okay.
CDR-EVA: I'm going to try to take this piece off first.
LMP-EVA: Pretty hard, isn't it? That boulder's going to roll.
CDR-EVA: Man, that is hard. There's the same clast over there.
LMP-EVA: Well, we get - -
CDR-EVA: That clast is soft.
LMP-EVA: Can you use your - your blade end?
CDR-EVA: Yes. Yes, let me get that little piece, anyway, to start with. Got it. There's two more pieces.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Before we cover them up, let's get them.
CDR-EVA: I got to get a sample of that mother rock.
LMP-EVA: Okay, there you go. 94A/49 Tape
CDR-EVA: The other one's right there.
CDR-EVA: Now, I'm going to see if I can't get a sample -
LMP-EVA: Want to try to hit that one more time. I think we've got another one coming there. There's another little one.
LMP-EVA: That looks almost like a rhyolite from here. I don't believe it, though.
CDR-EVA: No, that's not - -
CDR-EVA: I guess they're all there, aren't they? L_-EVA I think they are. There are three clasts, anyway - or three fragments that we got off.
CDR-EVA: Chips. Let me get a piece of the rock it's in. And I'm going to take a closeup stereo of that.
LMP-EVA: Okay, don't get it - Okay.
CDR-EVA: See it?
LMP-EVA: Yes. See it? You hit me with it.
LMP-EVA: i tried to catch it.
CDR-EVA: Bob, you still there?
CC: Roger. Still there. Listening with great delight.
CDR-EVA: I believe ... the piece that came off there, though, Jack.
LMP-EVA: I got another piece of it up here.
CDR-EVA: And I'd roll that downhill - -
LMP-EVA: Okay, the - the host rock for that - that inclusion of white material will be in bag - What is it? CDR-E_A 504. _MP-EVA 504. Two chips with soil. Okay.
CDR-EVA: Getting heavy?
LMP-EVA: What? The bag?
LMP-EVA: No. Just the scoop.
CDR-EVA: Just make sure they're closed so they don't - -
LMP-EVA: I wore my hand out holding that camera together coming out here.
CDR-EVA: We're getting some samples this time. I want to get a far - an after, and I want to get a closeup stereo of that. And I'm going to get some pictures around this block, too.
CDR-EVA: There's an after and now I'm going to get - sort of a closeup stereo around it. That ought to do it.
CC: Okay, Jack, that sounds great. I guess there's always a problem of getting the in-place, glass, if you think that's appropriate at this point. Word along those lines, though, is we'd like your Rover moving in 11 minutes; so it's probably not appropriate at this time on that.
LMP-EVA: Okay, there isn't any glass in this - this crater - you can see it with your TV.
LMP-EVA: It's just bigger - it's bigger than the average crater. And it still has that pit, the pit being about a third of the diameter of the - the inner diameter of the crater - third of the - make it a fourth of the rim diameter, that's easier.
CDR-EVA: Jack, can I look - can I look at that closely?
LMP-EVA: Look at what?
CDR-EVA: Hold the rake a second. We got to be moving in how many minutes, Bob?
CC: We'd like to have you moving in 10 minutes, which means - allow about, you know, the - the usual 3 or 4 or 5 minutes for closeout - before that time.
CDR-EVA: Okay, we'11 get hustling.
LMP-EVA: Okay, Bob. That white-colored inclusion we sampled looks like a strange -
CDR-EVA: Look out, Jack.
CC: It's the old boulder-rolling trick.
CDR-EVA: How about getting a soil sample under there?
CC: Don't hit the Rover. CDB-EVA Get that - get that sample under there, Jack. Under that rock.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Got a bag?
CDR-EVA: Got a bag.
CDR-EVA: Bob, this big white clast - I'm not sure there aren't - some smaller ones in some of those other big boulders. That's just an intuitive guess.
LMP-EVA: Oh, there are.
CDR-EVA: But we never saw any as obviously big, as gross as this one. Such as this particular boulder I photographed, I had three of them other than the one we sampled. And that's 505 - and 506, in that order.
CDR-EVA: On the - -
CC: And by now, probably the best thing for you guys - - L_-EVA Bob, that rock- -
CC: - - to do is to go back to the Rover and pick up the rake samples. Go ahead, Jack.
CC: Roger on that. Sounds like a rainbow.
LMP-EVA: It might be a - No, it's not those - the colors aren't that distinct, Bob. I was Just giving shade_;. you
CDR-EVA: Hey, Bob, have you panned - down into Nansen and seen this rock that's - oh, 30 or 40 meters from us? To give you an idea of the kind of upslope filleting you have on some of those boulders.
CC: Okay, we'11 - -
CDR-EVA: It's down to your right.
CC: Okay. We'11 send Ed over there to look at it.
LMP-EVA: Yes, I'11 help him.
CDR-EVA: I don't think you got enough time.
CC: Okay, we'd like you guys to get going on the rake sample. We'd like a handle on the rake there.
LMP-EVA: Okay, I'm going to have to move out here a ways, Geno.
CDR-EVA: Okay. LMm-EVA Coming right there.
CDR-EVA: Right there is what I'm looking at.
CC: Okay. We're going to check it out; thank you.
CDR-EVA: And there's no sense trying to get 500's up. Well - Let's see what happens.
CC: Okay. Also, we're running out of - there's no time to get 500's either, unfortunately. We're planning on station 4, which will be a better perspective distance anyway.
LMP-EVA: Yes, I was going to say there's no sense in trying to get them up the massif; I don't think you'11 see anything up there.
CDR-EVA: Yes. I said where do you want it?
LMP-EVA: Well, right over there where there's some frag- ments. And you get the -
CDR-EVA: I'11 get the before and the locator.
LMP-EVA: Okay, and then I'11 get the down.
LMP-EVA: Okay. (Laughter) ... to take pictures.
CDR-EVA: Yes. Let me tell you, you Just got to think an order of magnitude bigger than what you're norm- ally are accustomed to thinking.
CDR-EVA: Let's get the rake sample so we can move on. Bob, I couldn't get those 500's anyway. It would re- quire me to pitch up too far, and there's no way I could do it.
CC: Okay. No, we're definitely not in favor of that, Gene, at this area.
CDR-EVA: I know, I'm just mulling it over, but there really isn't any way I could get them.
LMP-EVA: Boy, I tell you -
LMP-EVA: Well, it's all right; there just aren't any rocks. Should have brought the scoop and used the old shovel trick.
CDR-EVA: There's a couple, keep going. There sure aren't, are there? 94A/55 Tape
CC: Okay, do you have any feeling - do you have that hard layer underneath there like you did yester- day, when you raked at station 1, Jack?
CDR-EVA: There's one under the gnomon you can get.
LMP-EVA: Several I thought were rocks turned out to be clods.
CDR-EVA: Yes, that's what most of them are is clods. How do you get clods if it's never been wet? You're not getting any. You've had three in there ever since the last four scoops.
LMP-EVA: There jus5 aren't many.
CDR-EVA: 507.
CC: Okay, copy 507, very few.
CDR-EVA: Three rocks. Yes, you got about four rocks - about 2 inches and smaller.
LMP-EVA: And let me get the down-Sun which - -
CC: Okay, let's just get the soil and press on. We'd like to move in 3 minutes, 3 minutes.
CDR-EVA: Okays you got it? L_-EVA Yes.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Let me put this in your bag and ... we'11 forget the soil.
LMP-EVA: Forget the soil?
CDR-EVA: He wants us moving in 3 minutes. So let's go.
LMP-EVA: Well -
CC: No, get the soil, guys. Get the soil. Don't. forget the soil; get the soil.
LMP-EVA: Yes, we want it.
CDR-EVA: I'm sorry, t thought you said to skip it.
CDR-EVA: Got your bag?
LMP-EVA: Yes. May be a little messy.
LMP-EVA: One-scoop-Schmitt, they call me.
CDR-EVA: That's good. That's bag 508.
LMP-EVA: Is it so full we ought to change it?
CDR-EVA: Yes. Let's do that after we get to the next station, though.
LMP-EVA: Well - okay.
CDR-EVA: We ought to start moving out of here.
CDR-EVA: Let me get one after of the area that we messed up.
CC: Beautiful station, guys; Just simply beautiful. Almost deserves a Falcon code.
LMP-EVA: Man, I'11 tell you. (Laughter) Falcon 109. I couldn't help that, Bob; it's Just too beautiful.
CDR-EVA: Hey, Jack, will you look where we kicked up this stuff. There's some light - the light - well, I can't see it now, I'm looking in - -
LMP-EVA: I can see. There's a light-colored fragment I think we break into.
CDR-EVA: Yes, we kick it up.
LMP-EVA: They are light-colored clods.
CDR-EVA: And when I was walking uphill, I really wasn't sinking in probably more than an inch or two.
LMP-EVA: Why don't you - can you - want to take this bag off of me?
CDR-EVA: Yes, sir. I_-EVA I'11 get one out. We can use this one.
CDR-EVA: Yes. Because we want to get rolling.
CC: Okay, 17_ there's a couple of things here, while your getting undone there. There's our house- keeping to close out. Change those bags. We'd also like to get the SEP turned on, and you might read us the temperature when you turn it on. And other than that, stowing the TV and iow gain antenna and you're on your way. We've taken care of the gravimeter already.
CDR-EVA: What did it - did our reading change much, Bob?
CC: Which one? L_-EVA Make sure that's locked on there.
CDR-EVA: Yes, it is locked; make sure the cap's locked. Okay, bag 8 is on the gate, and Jack's getting bag 4.
CC: Okay; copy that. Copy that.
CDR-EVA: Boy, I know my camera's going to be - - APOLLO 17 AIR-TO-GROUND VOICE TRANSCRIPTION
CC: Ron, this is your friendly inter - intervalometer speaking, can I help you?
CMP: (Laughter) Okay. Let's see, we're about 159 - I'm going to take two more pictures on this frame, and finish it up on Lima Lima, huh? Off to the north. Maybe it's got 160, I'11 keep it.
CMP: Okay, Lima Lima is on 161. I don't know how many's left. It says 160 on it, still going, but -
CC: Mike Mike, number 1. Roger.
CC: Ron, just for your information, we're not going to give you a TEI-49 pad or a state vector this pass. We're going to give it to you at the beginning of the next pass. We want to refine our data a little bit.
CMP: Oh, okay. Hey, I found the intervatometer, stuck under the seat - between the web and the - tile metal part .... that.
CMP: 250 lens on there. CMl° Okay. (Singing) 0keytedokeyte. Let's see now. ... 8, ... 50, ... 88 frames - take lots of pic- tures. Here's frame 160 on Lima Lima. And now configure camera. Okay, Peirce ... that ... and then mag QQ's standing by (whistling].
CMP: Okay. Yes, those were good. You can - you can kind of see the topographic rise in the Saenger area especially, it's a little bit higher to the west of Saenger than to the east. But you can still see a general rise in that area.
CC: Roger. CMl° You get a kind of a hint of the - the second ring of Arabia.
CC: Real good, Ron. We need to get the battery A - terminate the charge on battery A.
CMP: ... of a time to lose my map. CMl° (Singing) There it is.
CMP: Okay. This is on the pan camera photos. When you want to start looking at something, look for a small - Okay, just to the east of Abul Wafa, there's a small crater. About - oh, he must be about 2 to 400 meters in diameter. And he's got a black strip right on the western wall - going down - going down the western wall of the cra_er. It doesn't look like the strip extends beyond the rim at all; just down inside the crater wall. Also next to a - Now I forgot where I was.
CC: _at was tha_ n_me of that crater wich the black wall there; where - where was it near again?
CMP: Well, it's right near Abui Wafa on the first ring of Arabia. 94B/3 Tape
CMP: And I think that ought to he up in - should show pan up in the camera.
CC: OkaY, good. Good show. You notice the swirls right near Abul Wafa?
CC: Real good. Ron, you're coming up within a minute of this or a couple minutes of this orbital science photo of Peirce starting at - in the Sea of Cr - Crisium and going through Peirce in that area.
CMP: Okay. Let's see that ought to be out window 3. We are going to stay f/8 all the way across with this one, huh?
CC: No, it says f/8 at start. And then according to the Flight Plan, you change to f/5.6 and you'11 change that at about Macrobius A. And then you'11 go to 1/125 right at the Littrow area.
CC: Well, see, - 1 shows on the map all the f/8 f/8 way across Crisium, starting at and using all the way across Crisium.
CMP: Okay. Let's see there's Picard X, so we should start in here somewhere.
CC: Yes, it's those rilles or whatever you call - rilles, I guess, to the north of the Picard X is where you start.
CMP: Okay, me get a shot of those - oh, come on ... longer. Okay, we started it, ... then about 10 [?] time.
CC: Roger. You'd call them flow fronts and -
CMP: Well, flow front, or - or I've hardly even, it's - let me see they're bright on the high side, as you're looking north. You know, they're - they're bright on the high side. I would presume they kind of run east and west.
CC: Roger. According to the map, they're Just exactly east and west.
CMP: - - ... inside of _hem. Yes.
CC: Your photo path goes directly between Peirce and Pease - Peiree Bravo. And then leads up toward Peirce Charlie just a little bit north of Peirce Charlie.
CC: You talking about inside the crater, black vertical lines inside the crater?
CMP: Yes: inside the crater. And it also looks like it carries on across. As I get a little bit closer, I'11 see if it carries on across or not. This can't be shadow. You can still see the darker ennulus around - Peirce. Peirce Bravo's also got annulus a dark around it. In Peirce Bravo has only - goes out to about a half a crater diameter, though.
CC: Roger. CMl° Well, you know Peirce Charlie looks like - the sides of the South Massif, almost. Look down in that. In other words, it is kind of highly eroded, elongate crater. CMl° ... are all vertical; you know, I don't - I don't - vertical is the only way I know how to describe them. They point toward the - you know, radial - they point radial, but they all point toward the middle of the crater.
CMP: Does that make sense? (Laughter)
CC: We will try to salve them out. Yes, that makes sense, Ron.
CMP: Peirce Charlie was right in the middle of a little framelet there. South of Microbius, huh?
CC: Yes, just a little bit south of Mic - Macrobius there. Lay it on the edge of it actually, and on the nor - southern edge of Macrobius. CMl° Okay.
CC: As you get up ahead, between the contact line between the mare and the highlands at Macrobius Alfa, is where you'11 change to 5.6.
CC: Boy, it looks like you just, yes, you're north of Macrobius Alfa. That's affirm. You're even jusv a little bit north of Macrobius Bravo.
CMP: Yes_ that's ... what I mean ... Macrobius Bravo. Boy, it's a beautiful - bezween Macrobius Bravo and Macrobius there is a beautiful - ray excluded - what you call it - butterfly l Little butverfly - a0out a 1000-meter crater.
CMP: Got him (laughter). 5.6.
CMP: You know this - -
CC: Okay, you ought to be changing 5.6.
CMP: Okay. Let's see about 5 - Now here again is where Sun angle may make a little bit of difference on the thing. But this kind of a hummocky, well, close to sculptured-hill-type of material that we are flying over between Proclus and Macrobius A and B, doesn't look at all like the Sculptured Hills in the landing site area, next to - In other words, all along the edge of Crisium, or the edge of Serenitatis you have the sculptured-hills effect that have the vertical, dark lineations·in it. These vertical, radial or whatever you want to - lineations, striations, I guess, dark striations are not apparent under the western edge of Crisium at all. Where does this come out by the landing site? North of the landing site?
CMP: Over Littrow?
CC: You're north of Littrow. C_° Okay, we're to get the Littrow ...
CC: Okay, when you cross into the mare on Serenity 1/25. there, after Littrow, you want to change to
CMP: ... 25; okay. So that'11 be ~
CMP: Okay. Okay, let's see, that's beyond the rilles out there. Let's see, it's quite a - in _he midaie isn't it - way out there. Okay.
CC: Yes, you cross those east-west - east-west running rilles there in Serenitatis and then get right up to the Bessel.
CMP: Well, I don't think that scarp could be a flow front across there, but it sure does look like it. The thing that changes your mind about it being a flow front is that it goes up to North Massif. I couldn't see any real continuation. It looks like there's two possible continuations on a south side and the South Massif. I'11 have to take another look at that the next time around.
CC: Okay, HIGH GAIN to AUTO when you get a chance there, Ron. And you got to switch over for this terminator photo P29 Charlie on Sulpicius Gallus.
CC: Roger. You get - -
CMP: Two of 500. f/11
CC: And then on the mountains right behind, right to the west of Sulpicius Gallus. That's using a 250-millimeter.
CMP: Okay. These are 250 m - 250, f/22. Okay, and it's mag Quebec Quebec, starting at 79.
CC: Got it, starting at 79. Roger.
CMP: Got six and one - yes, which window was the -
CC: I don't have my friendly helper here or I could give it to you.
CMP: Tiqere's the ones tha%'s going to be ... (laughter).
CC: CM-5 is what we think. CMA° ... seeing it out of window 3.
CC: Try CM-5, Ron.
CMP: And - Yes, that CM-5 is ... Okay, about six of them around Sulpicius Gallus there. There's 22 to 500.
CC: Okay. Get those Haemus Mountains right to the west of Sulpicius Gallus.
CC: Then, you get D-Caldera.
CMP: Okay. Hope I can find it this time again (laughter). Wouldn't that be a heek of a note?
CC: Okay. On D-Caldera, you want to go, at
CMP: Okay. Let me get some of these mare. Still got to get the Haemus Mountains there.
CMP: And got to get some of the - Okay, D-Caldera. 250th, huh?
CC: Yes, 1/250 f/8, f/8, 1/250 on D-Caldera.
CMP: Okay. What's the next one?
CC: Okay. I don't even know what the name of it is. It's just immediately up that hill and rifle there, just immediately to the west of D-Caldera.
CC: Looks like it would be right at the terminator.
CMP: ... 125th. Yes, it is, as a matter of fact. 94B/9 Tape
CC: Ron, when - soon as you're done with the photos, you might check the laser altimeter. We - it went belly up during this photo pass - just ab- solutely quit like you had shut it off with your toe or something.
CMP: Thank you. Okay. It is off, as a matter of fact. Shall I turn it on now?
CC: Why don't you turn it on so we'11 get a check here, and then it'11 be coming off in a second. Think you got it with a toe or something?
CC: Okay. It's working good, too.
CMP: I wonder if I ever turned - I wonder if I ever turned it on?
CC: No, it was - it was on and running, Ron. And then all of a sudden, about 5 minutes ago, we got just a complete belly up; no power to it at all.
CMP: Oh. Well, I'11 tell you, I've (chuckle) worn the toes through in my underwear here, so you do a lot of rolling around (chuckle). Let's see - let's recapitulate here. In mag QQ, we're on frame 104.
CMP: I'm not sure where it was when we started on that one.
CC: I think you gave me a call at 79_ didn't you?
CMP: I didn't write it down (chuckle).
CC: That's all right. You - We've gotten all your calls, i think Tommy can pick that one up.
CMP: Oh_ okay.
CC: Tommy's shaking his head that he's got it all squared away. So, if the bookkeeper's right, we're right.
CMP: Oh, okay (laughter).
CC: And you can go ahead and start down that line now. We've seen the laser altimeter enough, I think.
CMP: Okay. I have the camera OFF. Yes, it's dark down there. I'm not getting any more pictures. Okay.
CC: Okay. You've got MAPPING CAMERA to STANDBY and IMAGE MOTION, OFF.
CC: Roger. Ron, INCO just asked me to remind you that those high gain angles that you see in this block here are strictly if we lose lock here during the manuever. That's the reacquire angle.
CMP: Okay. That's after we get the attitude. Okay.
CC: Watching your buddies on the screen down here right now, and they've, believe me, they've got more black showing than they do white right now - of those suits. They've really been down among them.
CMP: They out to the Scarp yet?
CC: Yes, they're - Let me ask Bob here. CMl° At the edge of the mountain? Have they - -
CC: They've gone up and down the Scarp. Wh -
CMP: Okay. They've gone all the way past station 2 and then they're going to station 4, huh?
CC: Roger. Let's see, they're - they're at station 3 right now, matter of fact. That's where %hey were showing them on TV. They've been up the Massif and up to station 2, and now they're back down to station 3. 94B/11 Tape
CC: We decided that what you're doing is trying to use up all the crew options before Jack gets up there.
CMP: (Laughter) You guessed it!
CMP: Hey, yes, which reminds me, if - you know, you get to a point where we've got one of these mags tha_ doesn't have enough for a complete set, you know we could make those options on the end of a - a reel and use Papa Papa, there.
CC: Roger. That's - that's affirmative.
CC: Ron, I got to ask this - During the last eat period, did you leave the Hasselblad running with- out a mag in it, Just to pull our chain?
CMP: (Laughter) No, honest I didn't; I really didn't. You heard something clicking all the time, huh?
CC: Roger. It's very periodic, just like it was on and the intervalometer it sounded Just like - Just like the Hasselblad sounded this last time. Just exactly like it.
CC: Tommy was Just pulling his hair out over there.
CMP: Did - have I used up any more film on some of these than I should have?
CMP: (Hllmming: "Who's afraid of the Big Bad Wolf")
CMP: _.. 32; roll attitude.
CC: What's that?
CMP: That is that the - when you manuever, you know, in a simulator, it's Just like the eye-view ball. You know, it's nice, smooth transition, you know. You look at the GDC ball and it goes, it kind of takes a Jump in pitch and then a jump in yaw; a jump in pitch and then a jump in yaw. You put it on ball 2 ... ball i and it all does the same thing.
CMP: Yes, it does the same thing. That's Just the way the GDC operates I guess.
CMP: Yes, not the - not the ball, it's Just the CDC.
CC: Roger. The G&
C: is - Just said that's a nominal.
CMP: Well, I'm sure it is, but, you know, I just didn't even know it. Because I hadn't noticed it before, I guess, either.
CMP: if you would like to hear itt
CMP: Yes, I sure would. Go ahead.
CC: Okay. Let's talk about the UV. The far UV spec- trometer data has been excellent throughout the mission. Indications are that the hydrogen atmos- phere of the Moon is much less than expected. The Aerobee launched from White Sands on Monday failed to get solar UV calibration because an instrument viewing port failed to open. A second Aer_oee flight is scheduled for tomorrow. The IR scanning radiometer is performing beautifully. Indications are that the subsolar point surface temperatures are higher than Earth-based observations predic%ed. Many thermal anomalies are being seen in the Ocean Procellarum area west of Copernicus. A few unusual cold spots have also been detected indicating areas of fine soil with few and no blocks. The lunar sounder data is excellent and the specular power monitor signals correlate with surface features; HF data indicates that layers are being detected in the mare areas. Over.
CC: Roger. And don't about that short period of time the laser altimeter was off; it shouldn't anything. affect
CC: And anytime you can reach over there, Ron, it's H 2 tank 2 FANs to ON for the night.
CMP: Okay, tank 2 FANs are going ON.
CMP: Hear it rattling. It must be pretty close to attitude. Yes.
CMP: Okay. You know, it doesn't shake, rattle, and roll as much since we got rid of that tin can. But it still does a little bit, you know, you get a - it is a little more dynamic than I had thought it would be.
CC: We'd like ACCEPT, we've got a Jet-on monitor load for you, Ron.
CC: You're trying to say you've got a - you're preJ- udiced and you think you've got a better flying vehicle than somebody else.
CMP: (Laughter) I just said it doesn't shake, rattle, and roll as much as it did when - when the other guys were on there. APOLLO 17 AIR-TO-GROUND VOICE TRANSCRIPTION
CC: You copy on the SEP receiver turn on and temperature? _P-EVA Right. You want that closed? CDR-EW'A Yes.
LMP-EVA: Mag.
CDR-EVA: We got that, Bob. _P-EVA It's closed.
CDR-EVA: Okay. _2-EVA Okay.
CC: Okay. 17, take all that back, we've just had a change of heart back here. And we're not going to turn the SEP on, just cover it up. And you might give us a temperature reading as you go by_ that'11 help us think what to do with it.
CC: Copy 98, then leave them both off.
CC: 17, John and Charlie are kind of advisin_ you ko put that
CDR: - that full SCB underneath the seat to keep - make sure the top doesn't bounce open and lose some of those rocks.
CDR-EVA: Well, you can't take better advice than from those who have been here.
CDR-EVA: Their advice has been pretty good so far.
CC: I won't pass that on to them, I think they -
CDR-EVA: These locks are clamming up, Jack. I can't un- lock that one now.
LMP-EVA: Can you lock that one?
CDR-EVA: They all get sticky.
LMP-EVA: That one just didn't want to work any more.
CDR-EVA: Let me see. It isn't moving either way. This one - this one was sticky, too. Let me see.
LMP-EVA: OUT's open, right?
LMP-EVA: OUT is open - -
CDR-EVA: OUT is OPEN, yes. Let me try once more if I have to - Here I got it.
LMP-EVA: Okay, those are really getting dusty. I'11 hit those with a dust brush next time around.
LMP-EVA: Okay. What haven't we done?
CDR-EVA: Okay. I got to get the camera. Okay, Bob, I'm taking your camera.
CC: Okay, looks like it's in the right place, as long as it's turned around. Good coordination.
CDR-EVA: Yes, sir. Okay. We read the TGE, I'm going MODE 1.
CC: Roger on that. Okay; we lost the picture. rollint_.
CC: And give me a call when you guys get
CC: And we'd like frames when it's convenient on you guys.
LMP-EVA: Okay, Bob.
LMP: is at 46.
CDR-EVA: And CDR, is at, if I stop long enough, 113.
CC: Copy. 113. _P-EVA Oh, look at that. Boy, I tell you. Okay, Geno, why don't I follow our tracks back; well, lmtil we get over the big hump and then we can start picking our way to 3.
CDR-EVA: I've got 3 pretty well spotted.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Okay; low gain is set, and heading about 035 - oh, let me set this thing out of the way again. This has been giving me more trouble.
CDR-EVA: What's that? The hammer? _P-EVA Yes, the handle.
CDR-EVA: Oh, getting caught in there?
CC: No, no readings called out. And when you get go- ing, I'11 give you a little advice on what we're going to do on the way to station 3.
LMP-EVA: Well, let me tell you a few things first, Bob.
CC: Okay, start telling me.
LMP-EVA: I think those two - -
CC: Excellent, excellent.
LMP-EVA: I think that there is some - a lot of postmission work to be done on correlating the angularity and possibly even the albedoes of the rocks we sampled with those on the Massif. We should have good - good pictures of them - of both from a distance and up close.
CC: Okay. I'm reminding you - -
LMP-EVA: So we may be able ... - -
CC: - - That extrapolation is the nature of our art.
LMP-EVA: Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha. And, Bob, I'm not going to - How am I on the film?
CDR-EVA: Oh, my golly! Look at that valley!
CDR-EVA: I think there's a - -
CC: I'm picking you up fairly well, now. And before you guys get too far, a couple of comments we want to do on the way. If - there is a Rover sampl_ stop in your checklist, it used to be at the 073 and 6.3; it's the first thing there, halfway out to Hole-in-the-Wall. And we're now going to have that Rover sample stop at 078 and 7.0. That should be along your tracks going home. So, about 078 and 7.0, we'11 have the Rover sample stop. And the gravimeter people have won today, and we're going to stop and get off the Rover and get a gravimeter reading at that location. We're taking out another stop, I'm not sure quite where. And right now, Jack, you're right on on the film says a little note in front of me.
LMP-EVA: Okay. I'11 take pictures, then.
CDR-EVA: Bcb, we're on the top, coming off the highest lobe of the scarp looking back into the valley. And it's quite a scene back there, but we still cannot see the LM. That may be it - I don't know.
LMP-EVA: Hey, turn a partial pan, I know it's into the Sun. Wait a minute. Wait a minute.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Let's take one from right here. I want - I want the whole thing.
CDR-EVA: You ready to start?
CDR-EVA: Start taking. Well, that's -
CDR-EVA: Take the whole thing.
CDR-EVA: Get around this crater.
LMP-EVA: I got a pan down in the valley. This is just going to be right into the -
CDR-EVA: Yes. Don't take that one. Get it up as we come around. You get it? There we go.
CDR-EVA: That's the one we want. And you got the valley?
LMP-EVA: Yes. Keep going. Okay. Keep turning arom_d over there, and I'11 get that scarp.
LMP-EVA: Isn't that something? Man, you talk about a mysterious looking place. They can cut some frames - some parts of those pictures out and make a aicc photograph. (Laughter) TV cameras, maps -
CDR-EVA: You know, it's a shame. They could have had TV coming down here because my heading isn't going to change much at all. The high gain could have been on the whole time.
LMP-EVA: Bob, none of the craters out here in the light mantle appear to show - they've got new bedrock. Almost all of them are instant rock craters.
CDR-EVA: Say, Bob. Give me that bearing and range again for the - - I_MP-EVA 70 right here.
CC: 07 and 7.0.
CC: Yes. I think that that will be enough to hack it.
CDR-EVA: Well, if not, we can go down there.
CC: No, no_ no. Stay on the road - stay on the road you're on.
CDR-EVA: Well, I'm not on any road, but I'm stopping here.
CC: I thought you guys were making a road -
CDR-EVA: 071.
CDR-EVA: Let me turn it off.
CC: Yes, also - -
LMP-EVA: ... 98 and 70. 95A/7 Tape
CC: Okay. And the Rover ... should be fairly flat for the ole gravimeter.
CDR-EVA: Well - That means we have to change here.
LMP-EVA: Hey, right over here to my right - -
LMP-EVA: Maybe it's the best we can do, but it's still going to be on a slope.
CDR-EVA: Well, I'11 level it off on a local - -
LMP-EVA: On it?
CDR-EVA: I'm on. Do you see -
LMP-EVA: Yes, I see it. Right there.
CDR-EVA: On the rim of that crater that's builded up a little bit? Right up here. What's your - can you tell your roll? Okay, now that's about zero right there. What's your roll?
LMP-EVA: Let me turn this off.
CDR-EVA: What's your roll indicator ...
LMP-EVA: Oh; zero.
CDR-EVA: Zero?
CDR-EVA: I'11 punch it.
LMP-EVA: You'11 change it as soon as you get off.
CDR-EVA: Oh, it's zero. _gP-EVA Oh, you got to get off anyway?
CDR-EVA: Do I have to get off for this?
CC: Roger. Both of you get off. I_MP-EVA Gravimeter reading.
CDR-EVA: Why should I have to get off?
CC: So you don't move the ole gravimeter.
LMP-EVA: Think you can hold still?
CDR-EVA: Yes. I'11 hold still.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob. Give me your sampler cause that's the other thing I have to do.
CC: Yes. We'11 get bag samples here - Rover samples, at least.
CDR-EVA: But you need me off to sample?
CC: Roger. We want Jack - Gene and Jack both off.
CDR-EVA: Well, if you need me off; Jack, just punch it.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Hold still. They don't know anything about your PLSS noise.
CDR-EVA: We'11 get off.
CC: Gene, we'd like beth of you off. _i_-EVA 07 - 071, 9.8, and 7.0, Bob.
CDR-EVA: Don't push it yet - did you?
CDR-EVA: This thing is off tape START, isn't it? IMP-EVA Oh - if this thing doesn't change.
CDR-EVA: Oh, that should be good - -
LMP-EVA: Yes, it does change - vibrate a couple of times.
LMP-EVA: Vibrate a couple of times.
CDR-EVA: No, the settings.
LMP-EVA: Oh, I don't know - yes, they'11 change.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Quiet Rover. Gravity.
CC: Copy that. I_-EVA Say, Bob, I need a quick f-stop for the 500.
CC: F-stop.
LMP-EVA: It's the same - it's the same film.
CC: Stand by. _P-EVA Hey, Bob, can I punch it again?
CC: Oh yes. Go to STANDBY and then punch it again.
CDR-EVA: ... time out, do you? Go to STANDBY.
CDR-EVA: Stand by, Jack.
CC: Okay. And, Geno, f-stop for the 500 millimeter should be the same as - for the 70.
CC: And, Jack, I presume you're getting some Rover samples here off the Rover. LMP-EV& Bag 30 Easy.
CC: Copy. 30 Easy. Are you guys finding much in the way of rocks here?
CDR-EVA: I'm looking. I can get you some instant rock out of a small pit crater - pit bottom crater.
LMP-EVA: Bag 31 Easy. Instant rock out of a 2-meter pit bottom crater - off the inner wall.
LMP-EVA: Well, let's make it 30 centimeters down from the rim.
CC: Okay, 17. We've got about 30 seconds left for that gravimeter reading. You want to be finishing up the task and getting back toward the Rover.
LMP-EVA: Okay, Bob. And through frame count 57 are the North Massif and - from part of the western por- tions to part of the eastern portions. 95A/11 Tape
CC: Okay, now; and what was that frame count?
CC: Okay. Copy the 57, then.
CDR-EVA: Here's something different - here's a little - -
CC: Hey, guys, we're ready for the gravimeter reading. And we'd like a frame count from you, Jack. I guess if you'd prefer - -
LMP-EVA: A chunk of yellow-brown rock that apparently has several spots behind it, probably indicating di- rection from which it came - Oh, no - What is that? That's a reflection (laughter). That really fooled me. A reflection off the Mylar (laughter). Crazy. Well, what the heck, I'11 sample it anyway.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Let me get my antenna set so - it's not quite - -
LMP-EVA: Is it through reading?
CDR-EVA: Yes, it's through reading. I'11 - Probably read it better by now, Bob. I've got Family Mountain and some of the hills way up to the right of Family Mountain. I'm at 67 on the - on the - 500 and I'11 give you the reading on the gravimeter.
CC: Okay. Copy. 67 on Family Mountain.
CDR-EVA: Did you get the other words on the 500?
CC: Roger. Copied them all.
CDR-EVA: Well, you were reading at probably a 90-degree low-gain angle.
CC: Roger. We've been reading them on the LM also.
LMP-EVA: Thirty-two Easy is another - just small - another small fragment.
CC: You know what I need?
CC: Okay. Copy that, Geno. And we're ready for you guys to go on at your earliest convenience.
CDR-EVA: Do you want me to load the LRV sampler?
LMP-EVA: Go ahead. Yes.
CC: And, Jack, is that your last LRV sample bag?
LMP-EVA: I only had one left, but it's loaded now.
CDR-EVA: You did get the reading, right, Bob?
CC: Roger. Got the reading.