Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CMP: Oh, okay. See, I can't go to four. 5.6 and 1/125th f/4 for my film is the same of at ... Okay.
CDR: Now, will that cover Ron's? I guess it Will.
LMP: It should.
CDR: That's what I mean. Will it cover Ron's?
LMP: Yes, save - save that. Yes, we'11 use that. Ooops, where's the ring pack?
LMP: Okay, now, we may have missed some stuff. Did you figure out what we might have missed with a - with that bad mag? On November November?
CDR: Jack, what's that mag number? Mag Kilo?
LMP: Kilo. Yes, sir. And I'm starting at frame 143. And what time is it? 47, you said 52?
LMP: I'm going to close my eyes. See if I can remember
CDR: Turn the lights out.
LMP: Do that, but - -
CDR: Okay. What's your frame number to start?
LMP: 143.
CDR: You didn't have to take that SIM bay ...
LMP: No, I - but the lens and the - as soon as you expose - you see, the whole lens comes out and you expose the plate.
LMP: There's a glow out there. Can you turn - just turn it down ...
LMP: Okay. Okay. I already see streamers. I see big - on either side symmetrically around the ecliptic. See those, Geno? You watching?
CDR: Yes, but is she on the - -
LMP: That's on the ecliptic.
LMP: More or less.
CDR: That's pretty close to our ... - -
LMP: However, there seem to be two - there's sort of a - a halo out, and then these two major streamers going out, more or less on either side of the ecliptic.
CDR: And that's about - I don't know. Let me see - let me start a log here.
LMP: Now, there seem to be a whole - I guess I'm getting dark adapted - but the whole glow - There's the two major streamers, but there seem to be - indi- vidual - a lot of small streamers within the glow itself. Unfortunately, I'm fogging up my window by talking about it. The whole glow seems to have a streaming texture to me.
LMP: Well, I'm Just looking at a very fine pattern com- pared to the two major ones.
CDR: See any - see any kind of ...?
LMP: And, now, the one to the - I'm disoriented - I guess that's the - the south is of the ecliptic - to my left, anyway. Spacecraft - minus Y - -
CMP: Yes, that should be it.
LMP: - - is the - is the dominant streamer to me. Is it to you?
CMP: I don't see any streamer. All I see is a glow. All I see - -
LMP: That's what I mean is a glow. It's - I shouldn't call it streamer maybe. It's a linear glow - -
CDR: I don't see any streamers at all.
LMP: - - a linear glow.
LMP: I don't even see that. I only see a circumferential glow.
LMP: Yes, I do - do that. But I see a linear glow that goes out way beyond that that's to the minus Y of the ecliptic, and earlier I saw - and now it seems to be harder to pick out - but - -
CDR: No, I don't see. I don't really see any streamers at all except ... that runs right ... and it's just a very ...
CMP: Yes. I got - I got those photographs red and also blue. And then the sunset on the Hasselblad.
LMP: Okay. Mars ought to appear here pretty quick.
CMP: Yes. As soon as you see a little bit of a bright - bright glow there on the horizon, don't look anymore.
LMP: Okay. The whole horizon now has a glow now to it to me. In fact, it has ... - -
CDR: Ron, when - -
LMP: - - that I can see.
CDR: There's very few ... somehow ... glow ...
CMP: Yes. Look at it. It's really - really aglow now. Looks to me like I get vertical - radial - radial patterns - streamers going out now.
CMP: Yes, maybe you were more dark adapted than I am, but I can - I could see those vertical - not ver- tical, but radial - -
LMP: Radial lines, yes.
CMP: - - the radial lines, kind of light and dark.
LMP: Okay. The glow on the horizon now is sharp - to me, is much sharper, much - still a gradational thing from the streamers in. But it's a uniform glow now.
CMP: Yes, it is. It's a uniform circumferential glow.
CDR: It spreads out over the horizon right now.
CMP: Yes. And it spreads - I don't know how you can describe that - but it spreads - spreads out along the surface of the Moon farther than it - than it sticks out above the Moon.
CMP: I - Oh, heck, about three times as much, it looks like.
LMP: I never did see Mars.
CMP: Yes, Mars is Just now coming up over the horizon there.
LMP: Now we're starting to get bright spots on the peaks. First bright - -
CMP: Oh, yes, - that's bright.
LMP: - - First bright points on the peaks are starting to show - kind of pick up lights.
CDR: Boy, they really get bright too. Don't they. Now, they're starting to light up along the horizon.
LMP: Okay. That one streamer right along the ecliptic now is the strongest. You can see it even down now at the - at the horizon. It's fairly stronger within the glow, to me.
LMP: Yes. Now you can start to see the individual - -
CMP: eee
CMP: Okay. That 's about it.
CDR: Just before that came over, there's some really good streamers.
CMP: Yes, which - which says that we probably missed the - the real streamers on the thing because I stopped the sequence about, oh, 6 - What time was it? Seven seconds from - from the Sun coming up.
CDR: ... we've got to find. Just before it came up.
CMP: Yes, Just before it comes up is when you get the
CMP: I don't know - yes. I24P No, no, no. Terminator.
CMP: Terminator. (Laughter)
LMP: Don't panic me.
LMP: Terminator.
CDR: Oh, I don't know - I thought we were taking them here.
LMP: Oh, yes, we are, but we're ...
CDR: That whole sequence - sequence took from - I started my watch at 5 - to about 6 minutes.
CDR: You through with that bag ... ? ... both second pass.
CDR: After the eat period, we start getting serious about - - ...
LMP: Eat period? (Chuckle )
CDR: Yes; start getting serious about TEI.
CDR: Well, we eat at B4:BO ... an hour and a half.
CDR: I'm going to try and defecate before you guys eat.
LMP: That'd be nice.
CDR: Why do we want to enable all Jets here? We want to go pitch and yaw axis coupled; roll axis un- coupled, huh? That's why I wanted to do that.
CDR: For tracking.
CMP: For tracking only. Okay. Are we using these? You change ...
LMP: Okay. 5.6, 1/125, ...
CMP: Oh, okay. They'11 call ...
CDR: Not to retract.
LMP: Boy, the eJecta blanket's almost all in shadow. ... shot.
CMP: How do you spell predominant?
LMP: P-r-e-d-o-m-i-n-a-n-t.
CMP: Okay. Next time we come around, if we get a chance, I want to take a picture of that just prior to sunrise.
CDR: Before I enable these jets, we want to get that UV cover closed, Ron.
CMP: What about IR?
CDR: Okay; that's it. Doesn't say anything about IR.
LMP: That's the end of the mag.
CMP: It is closed.
LMP: That 's what they want.
LMP: Now, I need to find a dark slide. A/
CDR: "Use ROLL and enable all Jets except AC i and AC 2 - or A-1 and A-2."
CDR: A-1 and A-2 -
CMP: A-1 and A-2 are not. Okay. So, we're using C-1 and C-2. Okay. No, you can turn it off. Change that. Okay. We'11 use ...
CMP: Okay. You want to sketch your thing Row or ...?
CDR: Here's the Flight Plan.
CDR: Because I'm going to defecate here pretty soon.
CMP: Let's see. We got anything operating on - is the sounder operating now?
CDR: No. CNP Okay.
CDR: It's back in SIM bay configuration ....
CMP: I got some terminator photos coming up on this pass· The next one.
CMP: No, stay in this attitude.
LMP: Okay. Let me find my dark slide. I'm not sure - I have one any more·
CMP: I put the thing in the wrong pad.
LMP: Huh? ET ` IIf'"!lfW_ If_lk 1=1"*1 ._.
CMP: I Just guess ... two passes, I guess. No, I need a 250 for - Well, we can change the mag at the last minute there. And then we'11 put th% 250 in the - I've got Papa Papa on here now.
CMP: Oh, we need to pick up ...
LMP: We want to - I want to get that thing or dike if want you it. know. Wasn't there something else?
LMP: Yes. You took a couple.
LMP: I took a couple in there, but I think I - I think the thing Just split on yours, you know?
CDR: Yes, Just put it in our - in the bag with the hand controller or - - Yes, where is that bag now?
CDR: Well, we don't have it yet.
LMP: Well, I'11 tell you, I'11 put it over here to your
CDR: We're going to have to get that stuff.
CDR: ... put that away, too, a minute. Okay, Ron.
LMP: Hey, you can put down that mag. Kilo is finished at frame 172.
CMP: And those were your terminator shots of the rim and wall of Tsiolkovsky. The - most of the blanket was in shadow.
CMP: Frame what? 1707 LNP 172 is the last frame. And Gene had down the first one - 143. I didn't think I took that many, but ...
LMP: Yes, I - They're certainly a different type of crater, and they look as if they're in response to some kind - some other kind of structural medium.
CMP: Yes. (Laughter )
LMP: Why they responded that way, though, I don't have any idea.
CMP: Well, I guess - -
LMP: One thing that impresses me is that the really - the double ring is - is more an aggregate of roughly concentric ridges rather than single ridge, in several of them.
LMP: Double ridges. They're not truly concentric. Sometimes it slips out to touch the edge of the outer ring, but there _re Jus_ a whole bunch of little - of ridges roughly in the same shape as the crater but smaller.
LMP: Hilbert
CMP: Hilbert, Hilbert.
LMP: Hilbert.
CMP: Hilbert.
CMP: You know, I can't even see Pasteur. It's got to be in ...
LMP: I'm looking right into it ...
CMP: Yes, but it - You know, from this view I'm looking at.
LMP: It's big. Your - It fills most of your window.
CMP: Now, wait a minute. Now, which - It's got to be up that way.
LMP: Right there. No, it's right there - Just north of Hilbert, Hilbert.
CMP: Yes, but I don't see a ring. That's why I don't see the ...
CDR: Well, check your - check Flight Plan on how we do it.
CMP: Oh, okay .... we ought to have them right now. Why don't we?
CMP: No, I Just turned it on. MANUAL and WIDE. Circuit breakers all right? There we go. We were just late, I guess, for some reason.
LMP: You can tell them that frames on Kilo, prior to 143 - lunar surfaces - whatever that number was, to 143 were selective shots by the LMP. I don't - I couldn't no more itemize, if I had to.
CMP: Hey, America - Houston. This is America (laughter). We got you loud and clear here. A little late on picking you up that time but worked okay. Okay. On mag Q, Quebec - it's finished - - ### (This page Unclassified) Tape 17-o34_6 l?., MISSION APOLLO OVER, ODS DURING _A_SK_RTHC0AS_ DUMPED Time segments. (AET) From ' To SECURITY CLASSIFICATION The material contained herein hal bee· traeacrlbed Into · working piper in order to facilitate review by Intorutod MaC el·memo. This _,k______'"e_,O_ porUMil Lb·red,' may be d · c l a · e !f i · d mibJect to the foiinlinf I,MelinM: 'i_rtto_ d this do·urn·at will be einualftad CONIrlDi3q'TIAL. Group 4, to the extent that they: (1)ddine quantlMllve performaAce eharlctorb_lce d the Apollo 8paceerldt, (2)detail critical performance d*-.*icterJMlce d Apollo crew eyiaeme and equip,neat. (3) provide tocindcll detalia of illgafflcaat _ vehicle m_ in tci_ial flllht or reveal actual hunch irtJec_e 7 data, (4) reveal medical data Mi fJllht crew members which can be eoeaMored privileged data, or (6) reveal other Mia which Can be tadlvMually detormtaed to require einslLttcatJMi u,der the authority d the Apollo PrOlgrim Bacurlly Ciao- ; idf____*L0aGuide. ICGpii, Rev. 1, I/I/M,. Dowr_r__raded at _-year 4 I intervals; declassified after 12 years
LMP: Yes, we're right up there ... a pen.
CDR: Coming up this time around - next rev will be -
CMP: Okay. Scrambled eggs?
CMP: Bacon squares?
CMP: Peaches?
CMP: You forgot to eat those, didn't you? Pineapple drink?
CMP: Cocoa?
CMP: Vitamins?
CMP: Anything else?
CDR: An orange, drink and coffee. Okay. Let's see, you're having lobster biks - bisque, peanut butter, Jelly and bread. i
CDR: ... lobster bisque.
CMP: Cold water.
CDR: What have I got -
CDR: I'm going to eat some tuna fish sandwiches. There's some tuna spread ....
CMP: Yuk. (Laughter) Is that all I got? ... lobster bisque ...?
CDR: And a wetpack? We don't get a wetpack to eat?
CMP: No, what 's that ?
CDR: ... Just packed a wetpack? (24P ... wetpack peanut butter. Peanut butter and Jelly, and a piece of bread. What are you going to have? What did you have for breakfast, Jack? Scrambled eggs? Scrambled eggs.
CMP: Bacon squares. No, I haven't eaten those.
CMP: Peache s ? IMP No.
CMP: Let's see, you had a coffee? IAMP Coffee, with sugar and cream. C_4P Vit ami n? Huh? C2_P VitA_ n? Yes.
CMP: Let's see, you get peanut butter and jelly, potato soup, cherry bar, and an orange drink. Okay. I'11 take that.
CDR: How come he get's a - a cherry bar? C_P I don' t know. C_P Okay. I had bacon and eggs - I had six bacon squares and I lost two of them somewhere. Peaches I didn't get - cinnamon toast, bread, orange juice, coffee.
CMP: Yes, had two pecans.
CDR: Do we have any extra bread anywhere?
CDR: Did you really? C_4P Yes.
CMP: Let 's see, you had two pecans.
CDR: ... pecans.
CMP: Peanut butter, wetpack, and a Jelly, wetpack, and a white bread - white bread. One white bread.
CDR: Why can't I use ...
CMP: Oh, you can. (Laughter) I/4P Follow the Flight Plan, Cernan.
CMP: Is there any extras? Extra what?
CDR: Well, I don't see any extra bread.
CMP: Yes, I think that's the problem. Get that as soon as we can, here.
CDR: Eat.
CMP: Eat, then we'11 grab it. Pick it up there.
CDR: Where are the peanut butter and Jelly?
CMP: They are in the wetpack part of it. It says on here somewhere. What should our attitude - do here?
CDR: P20. IMP Post TEI, I mean. f24P Post TEI?
CDR: Did you already give someone a meal? C_4P No.
CDR: There is none on here for Jack. (Laughter)
MS: Maybe it Just looks like - Oh well, he's not hungry anyway.
CDR: There really isn't.
CMP: (Laughter) Maybe it's Just loose in there somewhere. I=MP Well - that's what I was thinking - looking.
CMP: We Just threw everything away.
LMP: I just stuffed potato soup and stuff up in the garbage bag there. There's some - ...
CDR: That 's day 12. ... salad.
CDR: It's got to be here somewhere.
CMP: It's got to be in here somewhere.
CDR: Well, the - What was your meal?
LMP: Peanut butter and Junk.
CMP: Yes. There was a small - Just potato soup, I think, - - And a drink. Just potato soup and a drink. It should be a small one.
CDR: Well, those are all day 12 back there. Okay. Why don't I retrieve my potato soup - - C24P Potato soup, peanut butter, wetpack, jelly, and a bread - -
CDR: The loop is here, but there's no - - _P - - cherry bar, and an orange GF drink.
CDR: I lost - All these are meal 12. I'm already down in the meal 12 thing, and there's nothing. The loop is here, but the ...
CDR: This may be it. Wait a minute, Jack. No, there's a loop on that one, too. That's not it. Yes, I got it. I got - I got a meal (laughter) out of the garbage.
CDR: Well, there are all sorts of wetpacks up in here - not wetpacks but goodies. Jack, I'm not going to eat my peanut butter and jelly anyway. Okay. I got potato soup here.
CDR: And there's bisque. I don't know if I'11 eat it either. Where the heck could that meal be? ... grapefruit drink, isn't it ....
CDR: Now, where do you find the bread? Oh, wait a minute. I_P Thank you. Oh, well ....
CDR: I want to know where - Oh, there's the bread. No, that's not the bread. Where is the bread?
CDR: ... commander.
CDR: No, these are goodies. There's no peanut butter in here. Part of the pantry right here. That's right. I '11 look.
CDR: Back here?
CDR: No, those are meals - those are day 12 meals I been pulling out. See, I'm already to day 12 over here. Wetpacks. See, these are all snack items. Must be here.
CDR: Now what do you want, Ron? A piece of bread? C_P ... a piece of bread, peanut butter and jelly.
CDR: Okay. Here's your bread. Better get me some bread. Get me some bread. You want some bread?
LMP: You're going to give me your peanut butter and Jelly, aren't you?
CDR: ..·
LMP: ThR_k you .... I don't want to steal it from you.
CDR: You got your own peanut butter here. I24P Oh, okay. Oh, all right. Great. Thank you.
CDR: ... my part of the jelly.
CDR: ... IMP Come on, jelly ... I should have my own.
CDR: Well, yes, but I don't know where they are. You don't want any? ...
CDR: Pull them out one at a time. Okay.
CDR: And I'11 put mine with my ...
LMP: Y_u think the water is hot, Ron? Or do you want to squirt a couple of squirts in here to get it hot? Why don't you squirt a few squirts of hot water in here to finish that up. And then you can squirt some more in my - pork and scalloped potatoes here. l IbXP How about a bag of coffee, Gene, before you finish up here.
CDR: I'm not sure that'11 flow.
CDR: ... made by General Mills ... I24P The quick kick? Made for the Oilers?
CDR: Well, if the Oilers drink it, I wouldn't, based upon their performance (laughter).
CDR: Better find it. It was the last one that was in there. You had a chocolate bar?
CDR: No ... I24P You find your scissors, and you find your bread.
CMP: Find the scissors (chuckle). You should have kept your mouth shut. You didn't have to - you're the one that told the world about it. CNP (Laughter ) I couldn't believe that when you actually admitted it.
CMP: (Laughter ) Do you realize those scissors became more valuable than the polarizing filters because we compromised our activities on the surface for the scissors.
CMP: Really? We didn't for the polarizing filters (chuckle).
CDR: Scissors, checklist ...
CDR: ... carrying them around with us all the time. We weren't ... losing them.
LMP: We did. - the first thing we did ..., the ... first EVA they fell out of the bag and they were lying there in the dirt (laughter).
CDR: In the dirt and had something covering them up ... IMP Yes. C_P (Laughter) IMP The first objective of that E_A was to recover the scissors.
CDR: Find that piece of bread I had ... peanut butter to go with it.
CDR: If you don't like tuna so much, how come I'm eating your can? No, no, they all got white around here.
CDR: ... They did. Ron threw it away (laughter).
CDR: All right. I_P Need some extra?
CDR: You don't have a cracker, do you, Ron? Or a fresh tomato or something? Cracker or a fresh tomato or something? Here's old Tsiolkovsky. One more time .... but we got to get ...
CDR: Wait until 25:30 .... We start to work. L_P Okay.
CDR: ... a beer now and then would sure go good.
CDR: Man, that's a ... crater. What?
CDR: ... Oh, that's one.
CDR: 4000? Entry 4000? Yes, here we are.
CDR: ... Oh, is that all? Ron, you got any hot water left down there? I_P No, no, wait. I think -
CDR: Starts coming up at seven and light's on at four. I_P ... sort of ...
CDR: Jack's totally in a blind over there. I know how you feel you don't have anything but your - your - -
CDR: ... gravity field ...
CMP: ... And you're Just really hanging on for the ride. (Laughter) Yes, at least Ron and I know he knows what altitudes ... You don't even have a feel for that. You can look at the computer every once in a while unless you got a feeling you can ... No, you Just don't have any physical cues, except that we're going. No more ... pressure change. (24P (Laught er ) I24P i Cabin pressure? forecast up here and I had 25 on the - 25 percent on the - when it - that first came up - 25 percent on the angle of attack, but the needle wasn't - oh, maybe a degree. PITCH needle was a degree off. YAW was right in. And it stayed up to 25 for a while, and then she dropped slowly on back ....
CDR: Yes, that's the way I remembered the - Man, it really gets rough ... and then I remember the S-II Just the way it was. A big long ... But the S-I, it shakes and rattles and gets it's big muscles going and then it starts really hauling. And then it busts up against ... Max Q. And once you get through m-x Q, then it also quiets down and starts hauling.
CDR: All right. IZ4P Hello, Houston. This is America.
CMP: What happened to my tea bag? I think I lost my spots. (Laughter)
CDR: Put it under there. Bag ... (24P Oh, there it is. Hello, call Houston. America. Over.
CDR: We got another 15 or 20 minutes to eat .... configuration. What are your angles?
CDR: Minus 10 and 25, REACQ and NARROW. Minus 10 and 25, REACQ and NARROW. _P ce, IMP It's Just not matched yet.
CDR: HIGH GAIN, MANUAL, minus 10; and then REACQ and NARROW ...
CMP: Okay; that's because - that's because it's an eat period and it takes a little bit longer in that position, bounces back and forth. If you went to MANUAL and WIDE, those values ... now, then it'11 pick it up. And then go back to REACQ and NARROW.
CDR: He's right. You can't argue with success. Hello, Houston; America.
LMP: ... nothing to do anyway. ### (This page Unclass_led) 17-0B447 Tape APOLLO 17 _SION DUMPED OVER cos DURING LUNARORBIT75 AND TRANSEARTH COAST Time segments. (AET) ' From To SECURITY CLASSIFICATION The mtterlfll coeLiJned herein hoJ been tramJcrthed into · workthg pipe. Sa order to facilitate review by bderoalod BeC etammdo. Thia _,_ua4nt, or portions thereof,' my bodeclaaeifJed oubJect to the foliowJq I_ddeb: 'Portlonl of thio documemt will be cluaelltad CONFIDI2rriAL. Group4, to tho extent that they** (I)define qmmtltJ_iye performance CbsractortmticlJ of the Apollo 8peeecrllt, (2)ddKaJl critical perforaumce eba3rautartatle8 of Apollo crew eye*ems and equipme_, (3) provide Id_udcal detalia of allp_flcaut launch vehicle ma_ruseUouo in actual fLti_ or reveal autual thuach trajectory a-tis, (4) reveal medical data o8 flllht crew members whicl, caA be comsklered privithlred dabs, or (O) 1_svetl other data vhich can be individually determin_l to require choolft,'sticm under the authority _ the Apollo Prolirmm 8auurlty Clam- : elfictticnChMe BeG-II, Rev, I, I/I/_. GROUP4 Dovr_raded at _-year intervals; declassified after 12 years ma_e
CDR: Good. Okay; TVC SERVO POWER, AC 1.
CDR: And AC 2.
CDR: Okay. ROT CONTROL POWER to DIRECT's, AC.
CDR: NORMAL, AC; DIRECT's, OFF.
CDR: Okay; BMAGs,
CDR: Okay; SPACECRAFT CONTROL, SCS.
CDR: Arm your ROT CONTROLLER.
CDR: Okay. Start your motors. C2_P Okay; PITCH i -
CDR: Got it. Okay; plus - Let's see; verify trim. Control and set.
CDR: Plus 0.63.
CDR: And plus 0.86.
CMP: Okay; veri fy ....
CMP: Okay; both work.
CDR: Okay. Put that - put that at 0.8. You got 1.8. That's where you had it set.
CMP: Right here?
CDR: Go to plus 0.86. C_4P Okay; thank you. Okay.
CDR: And plus 0.6.
CMP: And a plus 1 - okay, 0.6. Okay.
CDR: That looks good. SPACECRAFT CONTROL to CMC.
CDR: Okay; clockwise.
CDR: Got PITCH 2 and YAW 2.
CMP: Okay; PITCH 2 -
CMP: YAW 2 - r.
CDR: Got it. Okay; set trim.
CDR: Plus O. 6.
CDR: Plus O.9.
CDR: Here, let me get my - -
CMP: Okay; you got it?
CDR: Okay, my ... is locked. C_P Okay. And trim looks good. Okay.
CDR: Okay. HAND CONTROLLER, neutral.
CDR: Okay; ROT CONTROL, AC, DC.
CDR: DIRECTs, MAIN A/MAIN B.
CDR: Okay; BMAGs to RATE 2.
CDR: Okay; I'm to trim.
CMP: Okay. Did you get a 6187
CDR: Just one. Just the last one. (24P Okay.
CDR: Here she is.
CDR: BMAGs 1/2.
CDR: Okay; I'm going to ENTER. You ready for your Auto test? (24P Okay. Let 's try her.
CDR: Okay; PRO.
CDR: Okay, baby.
CMP: 2, 3, 4, 5. Here we go. Ha-ha! ...
CDR: About 0.7 and- -
CMP: 0.7 and - -
CDR: - - 1.0
CMP: - - 1.0; something like that. That was good; that was close. I24P Everything looked good over here on it.
CDR: Okay. RATE, HIGH. SCALE, 5/1.
CDR: RATE, HIGH?
CDR: Okay; _MS mode. Stand by for i minute. C_4P Stand by until 1 minute?
CDR: NORMAL and the POWER, ON at 1.
CDR: Okay; after, you'11 pick up at DELTA-V THRUST A.
CDR: Pick up 4-Jet ullage at 12 seconds, and I'11 get the PRO.
CMP: Okay; 4 jets; 12 seconds. (H_rmming)
CDR: Two minutes. (24P Two minutes; okay.
CDR: Attitude looks good. How does your GDC look to you? Why don't you Just doublecheck it?
CMP: ... right here. PITCH there and there. Go to GDC. Align the old GDC at the last minute. Okay; she's looking good. It's drifted a little bit from where we uncaged it .... and we'11 be right together.
CMP: Okay. 5/1; 1/2; C24C; GDC; MANUAL ATT is RATE COMMAND: ATT DEADBAND, MIN; RATE to HIGH; TRANS CONTROLLER POWER's OFF; AC/DC; AC/DC; 1/Rate DIRECTs; DIRECTS; CMC in AUTO; ATT 2 on 3; RATE COMMAND; GIMBAL MOTORS; CSM to AUTO. Okay.
CDR: Okay; at 1 minute we'11 pick up _24Sto NORMAL and TRANS CONTROTJ.ERPOWER: ON.
CMP: OWRy.
CDR: Our time is 2 plus 25.
CDR: MARK it. One minute. NORMAL.
CDR: And verify NORMAL.
CMP: TRANS CONTROL POWER is ON. And TRANS CONTROL is armed.
CDR: Okay; at 12 seconds you pick up - at average g, you pick up DELTA-VA, and at 12 seconds, pick up jets. C_P Okay. And you're on the DELTA-V THRUST switch. DELTA-V THRUST A switch, that is.
CDR: Okay; you guys ready? Here comes average g.
CDR: DSKY, blank. Okay; here 's average g.
CMP: Okay; DELTA-V THRUST A is ON.
CMP: Four Jet; 12 seconds, right?
CDR: Four Jet at 12 seconds. C2dP Okay.
CDR: And you are in ATTITUDE RATE, right there.
CMP: 16, 15, 14, 13 -
CDR: Okay; 12 seconds. You have ULLAGE. C_P See the rates get up?
CDR: VERB 99.
MS: 3, 2, 1 -
CMP: Okay, - ... B is ON. Ho, ho, we're going]
CDR: Okay; you got a little - -
CMP: Okay; looks good.
CDR: - - less than 1/2 a g. C_4P Okay. Pressures are good. Yes.
CDR: Okay. Attitude looks good.
CDR: CMC and _S are GO.
CDR: I'11 give you a first cut at the burn time here in a couple of seconds.
CMP: Okay. Looking good. A little more of ... burn ...
CDR: ... about 223 your first cut.
CMP: Beautiful pitch oscillation.
CDR: Okay. You watch attitude, and - - C_P Okay.
CDR: - - - I'11 watch EMS at the computer.
CMP: ... roll that time.
CMP: Okay. It rolled a different way (laughter). The computer - the ... left.
CMP: Okay. Chamber pressure is up around 93. We're in good shape.
CDR: Okay. You got all your balls and all your pressures, Jack? I24P Everything 's great.
CMP: Okay. Looking good. Ready to go.
CDR: Okay; CMC and _24S are right together.
CDR: I'11 give you another hack here at what the computer expects it to be. i - 224 is what it expects.
CMP: Okay. Roll at the left ... is going back the other way now.
CMP: And it's rolling at a rate of around 0.2 of a degree per second.
CDR: Burn time may be about a second no - shorter than nominal, and _ and CMC are still GO. (ZiP Okay. Still looking good.
CDR: Four degrees, starting to accelerate now; it's 14. (1WP Yes, it's up almost a half a g.
LMP: About a minute to go.
CDR: Burn time now is - shutdown is burn time plus 2 seconds and a minus 40 on the MS.
CMP: And a minus 40. Okay.
LMP: Half a g feels like a lot, doesn't it?
CMP: Yes, it sure does. Wonder what entry is going to feel like.
LMP: A lot.
CDR: Both the EMS and CMC are GO, Ron.
CMP: Okay; they're looking good. Attitudes are pretty good. There's a little yaw drift and - -
CDR: I'11 give you one hack at 20 some odd seconds here - - C_P .e. Thirty seconds.
CDR: - - and CMC and _ are GO. C_P Okay.
CDR: Stand by to back it up. CSiP I'11 back it up.
CDR: Plus 2 seconds and minus 40.
LMP: Ten seconds, 5 seconds, 4, 3, 2, i -
CMP: Okay; shut down to 23.
CDR: Twenty-three is closed.
CDR: Okay; great. CMl° 30470. And I'11 proceed off that to get the latitude ... Okay. Let's see; I got a plus Y; don't trim. Let me get back to attitude.
CDR: Okay; no trim. You didn't trim, did you?
CMP: I didn't trim. No.
CMP: Yes, we got a little bit of Z in there. That's wanted why I to get back to attitude for. want
CDR: That's just - You it within 0.2. Okay; you're there.
CMP: Okay; we 're there.
CDR: Happy? Let's see.
CMP: Le_t me zap it Just a sukosh there. Let's see, attitude - -
CDR: Looks okay.
CMP: That 's all right.
CDR: I have 2 plus 7 and ... residual.
CMP: Okay, Jack; YAW 2. Page 11 I_ ) Go.
CMP: MARK it. Got it. CMl° ... two.
LMP: Got it. C_P One.
CDR: 184. Got it.
CMP: Yes. You turn the BUS TIEs off.
CDR: 359 · Okay.
CMP: ..e
LMP: BUS TIEs are OFF.
CMP: Okay .... POWER is OFF ....
LMP: POWER looks good.
CMP: ..., OFF. DIRECT ULLAGE circuit breakers are OPEN. PITCH i and YAW i are OPEN.
CMP: Okay; you got the minus 18.1 on the DELTA-V?
CMP: Okay; SP ... - -
CDR: Two plus 0.3, Jack, is what I calculated right on the money.
CMP: (Coughing )
LMP: Count 23; that's exactly what I had.
CDR: That's what the ccmputer was going to. VERB 66 is in.
CMP: Let's see, BUS TIEs, you got those OFF? BIT RATE to LOW. BIT RATE - No, they want it in HIGH. They said leave it HIGH.
CMP: Oh, leave it HIGH; okay. Okay; check the SIM bay.
CDR: VERB 25, ENTER.
LMP: Okay. SIM bay is going to be checked.
CDR: Plus 34500.
CDR: Plus 122500.
CDR: And plus 32000.
CDR: Okay; you caged?
CMP: Caged; ready to go.
CDR: C_C in AUTO?
CMP: CMC in AUTO.
CDR: Okay; let's get over there. I'm ready; here we go. C_P Okay. Let's see, I forgot - you - you use PD ... Okay.
CDR: We're at - No - no, you're PD. You use a PD - use PD.
CMP: Okay. I '11 turn AC, OFF. No trim; how about that !
CDR: That' s outstanding.
CDR: Boy, that half a g sure felt like quite a bit, though.
CDR: Let's get some things set up. Jack, when you get that cue card set up, let me know. You want to stay in HIGH. Yes.
CDR: Yes, HIGH.
LMP: Post SPS burn has to come ...
CDR: We'11 start working on the TV. TV is ready to go. can
CDR: Okay. And after we get to attitude, you "inhibit all Jets except," Ron.
CDR: Okay; and we got - UV COVER, OPEN? C_P Okay.
CDR: Well, wait a minute. Wait til the Jets get - wait until we get there. We ought to wait until we get to attitude.
CDR: We 're on our way home, guys.
CMP: Hot dog !
CDR: We're on our way home. IAiP Yes, sir.
CDR: I'tl tell you, it's good to be on your way home, boy. CNP Good to be on your way, but there's a little extra load up there, though.
LMP: Hey, here comes the Sun.
CMP: Give me a ... back on? Yes, it's too late (laughter).
LMP: Snap.
CMP: (Laughter) That's right. Maybe ... Let's see, I got everything off, I think.
CDR: Okay. Did - Make sure you got everything off on this side, your BUS TIEs and the whole works. DELTA-V THRUST - Yes, that's OFF. GIMBAL MOTORS OFF. are We got those .... the S-BAND ALE( to TV and TV to ON. TV on. We have closed circuit.
CMP: There's the old terminator. to - couple minutes prior to AOS to warm up the ... Sun, though. That's one thing you really want to watch.
CMP: Yes. We're going to fly right up the terminator. now. Boy, you sure lot - left a lot of Junk back there from that SPS burn .... to go. See, we go up pretty fast. I could see it out of this window. And we're starting to rotate around. We should see out window 3. I'm going to leave the handle up for a while. Jets except D-1 and B-2.
CDR: Inhibit them all. Leave D-l, 0N; B-2, ON; A-3, ON; and C-4, ON; B-3, ON; and D-4, ON. Okay. Okay; I'm going to give the camera to you then. And it's all set on the lunar setting. Might want to snake that cable around a little bit.
LMP: Okay. UV is OPEN.
LMP: And that's OPEN.
LMP: Okay; MAPPING CAMERA is EXTENDED. Barber pole. all set. We're not acquisition yet but - Oh, this is all ... around here. able to move. Just put it in STANDBY, and it doesn't transmit. That should get it. won't worry about that. Put your hand controller down. There you go.
LMP: Okay. You're plugged back in. It's not inside ... now. Yes.
CDR: I can tell we's coming home. Boy, is - that one-half g surprised me. gave up. and put my head down. Yes.
CDR: Let's go AUTO. Oh, you're in AUTO. Oh, okay. Hey, Ron. this time. th en -
LMP: Well, they wanted AUTO. MEDIUM. See, when you - - chance - - Wait a minute. 17-03447
CC: America, this is Houston. We'd like the high gain, please. Over. and following seas, and we're on our way home. That was a good burn, too. We'11 give you the burn report in a bit.
LMP: Here comes Tsiolkovsky ... You can give it to them if you swing over - - No, that's not Tsiolkovsky. Well, I'm not sure - Tsiolkovsky is down in there. Tsiolkovsky from about the nadir. middle one. Yes. You have to unzoom it.
LMP: And, Gordy, the unbalance is about 30 pounds, and oxidizer is 2.8, and fuel 2.9. And I blew FULL DECREASE the whole burn. at, but I can't quite see it. Gordy, the country Gene's pointing out is south of the orbit that we're been following for several days, and Ron even more than Gene and I. And it's some of the - striking country of the far side of the Moon that human beings don't very often have a chance to see, but a trend's been started in the last few years, and I suspect it will continue. items that precede that? them.
LMP: Okay; it's STANDBY, MONO.
CDR: V/h, HIGH ALT.
CDR: IMAGE MOTION, INCREASE plus three ... steps. And OFF. then
LMP: Do you want barber pole?
CDR: Yes. No - Barber pole plus three steps.
CDR: Yes. And then it's OFF.
CDR: And PAN CAMERA to OPERATE.
LMP: Okay, Gordy. The SIM bay should be squared away. Pardon our - -
CMP: I can't-
LMP: - - slowness there.
CDR: Gordo, I'11 try and take you across the terminator, if I can.
CMP: If I could - one crater I know .
LMP: We're seeing country south of Tsiolkovsky now that we've never seen before. I
CMP: Where is Tsiolkovsky?
CMP: Oh. Okay; and then we're looking south, right?
LMP: Yes, yes. And when we got a picture of Tsiolkovsky back, I think maybe even you can see one of the things that both Ron and I have noticed about it is, number l, it's a basin that is comparable in its freshness and apparent age to the - probably the Tmbrium Basin on the near side of the Moon; and, secondly, it has an unusual area in its northeast quadrant that - from which the blanket is excluded. There is au apparent slide. We're not sure what it is, but the normal indications of an eJecta blanket are Just not there. CO Roger that, Jack, and we can see those features you Just described. Okay, and for your - for your - for your - -
CC: The camera - if you can figure out a way to hold it a little steadier, that would help, but we're getting good resolution.
CDR: Okay, Gordo, I'm working on it. ### (This page Unclasstfied) Tape 17-03448 APOLLO 17,..MISSION APOLLO DSE CM VOICE DUMP TRANSCRIPTION DUMPED OVER 6DS DURING TRANSFAR?H COAST Time Segments. (AET)' From To SECURITY CLASSIFICATION material contained herein ham been triuteeribed into · wOrk·n( facilitate review interested/_C elements. Thte lxiPer bt order to by __,t,_*__umut, or porUorm thereof,' may be dec leeaifled eubJKt to the foltow_ fvJdelinee: 'PortteJus d this document will be ct·mm·fled C(_FIDENTIAL, Group 4, to the extent tail they: (I)define quantitative porformm_e _hmPi_tmlrtsticJ o_ the Apollo $pacecr&ft, (2)del·il critical performance ,_'h__-*eeterintire of Apollo crew system· and equipment, (3) prc,vlde ioc_ del·itc of efwnlficiAt taiAch veMcte mMunctlono in actual fUIht or rev#l actusl launch triJecinry data. (4) reveal medic·i data am fltitM crow members which CiA be cmmldered privileged data, or ($) reveal other dath which can be individually determined to require elaollficatlam under the authority o( the ApoUo Pro_ram Security CMl- ** of_Gutde, SCG_II, Rev. i, !/i/eeS. . [ GROUP4 intervals; declassified after la years ·IDowngraded at 3-year irdo_r_-tton &ffectb_ the national defMuM_ B_tsm
CMP: When you see Tsiolkovsky south, the potential peaks form an arrow that points south, Gordy.
LMP: Which way is north or south ...
CDR: Still not Tsiolkovsky.
LMP: What did you do, zoom?
CMP: Yes, I'm looking right at Peacock.
LMP: Oh, you're - Oh, I see. Oh we're moving away.
LMP: That points south? That full zoom? Okay; there you go. Where's your camera? There, I can't see anything over here, so -
LMP: Yes, I'm getting them - -
LMP: Pretty good - pretty good bunch of - Want to take this one and I'11 hold it over here.
CDR: ... change windows now.
LMP: Here, you want me to do it?
CDR: I can do it. Go ahead and ... I can do ...
LMP: Well, yes. I can't look if you're going to put it in this window. Go ahead. No? Go ahead. Well, shSw it - show the picture.
LMP: You're - yes, but you can't - you're not getting - ... of the terminator.
CDR: ... window.
CC: Okay, Houston, your.altitude right now is 820 - 835 miles. Over.
CDR: Okay, 835 miles. And climbing out like a dingbat.
CMP: Okay, frames 5 through 20 - frames 5 through 20 were taken on m_g Papa Papa, at that altitude.
LMP: Gordy, as far as we can, we'11 try to run you a little bit - a little bit along the orbital track. I'11 be panning the camera more or less westward. Tsiolkovsky starting and Tsiolkovsky is itself in the center Fermi, and moving on to the east, the next big pair of craters that we have spent some time studying is Hilbert, which is Just south, is right there, and just a littIe bit northwest of there is Pasteur.
CDR: How's the - Ron, if you zoom it, let me know. I have to focus ...
CMP: Hey, we are moving up. That's a full circle, now.
CDR: There's Tycho, Ron.
LMP: - - outside, but the main - the main ring is the one Ron's talked to you a lot about. It has his double-ring craters in it - -
LMP: - - and we're pointing to some of those right now.
LMP: Want the camera over there, Gene?
CDR: Let me show it to them, the full thing of that horizon. Give them an idea where - we're looking at.
CDR: Cough.
CDR: No, Gordy.
CDR: No, you won't see Tycho probably - -
CMP: You won't see Tycho at all, I don't think - Tycho is going to be around on the other side. Which one are you looking at? I can't see which one you're -
LMP: You can - Langrenus is visible now at the edge of Fecunditatis there, if you want to show that one.
CDR: Just this side of Fecunditatis?
LMP: And Humboldt is a crater that ought to show up very well on the television. That's the cracked floor crater there with a little darkmare on it.
LMP: Oh, yes. Why don't you get -
CMP: Yes. Can you get some of the swirls - -
LMP: Okay. Early in our orbit, and particularly Ron, he had a chance to - to work on the question of the light-colored- -
CDR: ... by them on the way.
LMP: - - swirls and Marginis has outstanding examples of them and I'11 try to get the camera pointed on those in the northern part of Marginis. Let me orient you, as soon as we're focused here. Okay. Smythii - I'11 point right at the center of Mare Smythii, and then move up towards Neper, and then into the swirled area a little bit more north. And Gene will zoom you in and let you see what some of that looks like. I don't think we have a full answer of what the swirls are, but sc_e of the things that we saw in Taurus-Littrow and later from orbit around Sulpicius Gallus may to suggest to people, from now on, that the possibility of alteration from fluids in the interior of the Moon is more than Just a possibility. Can you see the swirls, Gordy? Are the very diffused light-colored areas that cross various topographic features? Okay, I'm going to -
CDR: ... looking at it .... trying to show them our landing site.
LMP: Yes, that's right. And before long, we'11 be able to show you the landing site and Taurus-Littrow and I think you probably see Proclus, which is the bright crater just off the horizon now. That's the one with the excluded-ray zone on its western south- western side. It's not in view yet.
LMP: Right in the horizon. The landing area, Taurus- Littrow, and the edge of the Serenitatis Basin is probably Just on the horizon now and - I'm not sure exactly - -
CMP: Hey, you can see the dark part of Serenitatis stick- ing out of the sea of Proclus - the ray-excluded zone. No, that's Fecunditatis sticking up there, isn't it? Because the ray perpendicular to our track now points right to the landing site right off - off - off of Proclus.
LMP: The area where one of the Russian vehicles set down and returned samples from is Just about in the cen- ter of your field of view now. Just on the north side of Fecutun - Fecunditatis.
LMP: A friend of mine says, "Wow woozlel"
CMP: Looking out window - window 3 now, and the Moon is Just the size of the window, and I've got my face right up against the window.
LMP: Or maybe his head is Just the size of the Moon. We're not sure which.
CDR: I don't know what's happening down there now, Gordy, but this is where the action was one time.
LMP: Okay, we're starting to, I think - in a little bit be able to show you the edge of the Serenitatis Basin. It's moving a little slowly right now. It looks like it's creeping over the horizon.
CMP: It's going to creep over the horizon, maybe, but I think we - -
LMP: But I'11 tell you what's on the horizon now. I'm not sure I - I can get it. Let me try the rer,dez- vous window. I think I can show them Apollo ]l's landing site.
CDR: Yes, right behind - right - -
LMP: You probably can get it - the south portion of Tranquillity there, if you - Out the center window would be better.
CMP: Yes, center window you can get it.
LMP: See the southern part of Fecunditatis and then the Tranquillitatis takes off to the west there, Gene, right along that southern edge of Fecunditatis is where Apollo 11 set down.
LMP: Yes, and a little bit north of the line that - of the ray of those two craters.
CDR: That's in focus if you leave it all the way ...
LMP: Okay, Gordy, the center of your picture is - about right in there, is the edge, southern edge, of Tranquillity and the Apollo 11 area. And that was the ground track, of course, for Apollo 8 and Apollo 10. Yes, we'11 put you back on Langrenus, which is one of the Copernican-age craters in this part of the Moon, and I believe it was Apollo 12 had an excellent opportunity for some several orbits to study Langrenus.
CMP: Over - How about right in there?
CDR: Okay, I'm pointing at it.
LMP: You're a little bit off the field - let me move - you're almost out of the field here - let's see. Proclus - Our landing area is Just about in the center of your field of view right at the horizon now.
CDR: ... focus ... the zoom, huh? _P That's the best focus we got, Gene.
CDR: Zoom it in on them.
LMP: Okay, full zoom. And right in that region in the center should be the landing site of Apollo 17. Known hereafter, I guess, as the Taurus-Littrow area.
LMP: Yes .... There you go.
CDR: I'm sure glad they cleared the traffic out of the way.
LMP: Let me - Gene, let me switch over briefly and show them the North and South Poles, which nobody really has done much with yet except for Lunar Orbiter and some of the Russian vehicles.
CDR: Why don't you give them a round view of the Moon?
LMP: There's a spectacular valley off - on the South Pole. I don't know the name. It looks like one of these long chain of - chain of craters. Does that show up, Geno? ...
CDR: Why don't you take it over there?
LMP: Let me try it with - -
CDR: That's the ...
CMP: ... try some of these others.
CDR: I don't know if you can get it there or not.
LMP: Oh, here's where I can get it. Okay, Houston, we're in - -
CDR: Good picture.
LMP: Huh? Good picture? Back in the south polar regions. There's a - I think you can probably see a long chain of craters, which - so far unvisited by man. In fact, the whole region has, and that goes for the North Pole.
CC: Roger, Jack. That's very interesting.
LMP: Around the edge of the dome floor, you can see some of the dark mare that is prevalent elsewhere in the region but not so abundant within Humboldt.
CDR: Can you - if can see - if you can see - Check it ...
LMP: Langrenus, you mean?
CDR: Tsiolkovsky ...
CMP: Out the window.
LMP: Yes, it's one of the more pic - picturesque basins, I guess, part - although it's big, it's not so big you can't look at it all at once. Smythii and Crisium and Serenitatis and Imbrium, in particular, are hard to look at all at once. You're always down inside of them in a 60-nautical-mile orbit. One of the -
CMP: That 's right.
CDR: And, Gordy, of course, it's on a - a part of the Moon that you - you don't see from where you are.
LMP: Not yet, anyway. Okay. Let's see if we can move on along our orbital track that we've been follow- ing and see what's new that's come into view. Once again, I'11 pick you up at Smythii - and move you into Mare Marginls, the Margin Sea. And all the mare, you may recall now, we have pretty good evidence as a result of the Apollo - -
CDR: Change the ... around.
LMP: - - Program - -
LMP: - - that our theories of basalt flows that some , B to 4 billion years ago, in round numbers, were erupted on the Moon and filled many of the low areas that existed at that time. Not an awful lot has happened to the Moon since - except for the impact craters - some of the younger ones - since B billion years ago, which is one of the reasons it beccmes so interesting to man. It's - the Moon is frozen in a perio d of history B billion years and older, which is a period of history that we cannot recognize very readily on Earth because of the dynamic processes of mountain building and oceans and weathering that are taking place even at the present time. Understanding that early history of the Moon may mean an understanding of the early history of the Earth. And I think we're well on our Way to a first-order understanding of that history as a result of the Program. Okay, going to take you a little bit farther along - again to Proclus, which is the obvious partially rayed crater with a big excluded zone to the southwest. There's Mare Fecunditatis and its contact area with the Sea of Serenity, Mare Serenitatis. And the landing site now - has to be Just about on the horizon. I think we were a little premature before.
LMP: Now you're starting Just to see the - Mare of Serenitatis come over the horizon.
LMP: And if you take a line from Proclus between the two bright craters --
CMP: You're not going to get more of the Moon unless we - There's space up here.
LMP: Yes. Yes. How's that?
CMP: Oh, that 's good.
LMP: Take that line, and that will take you Just about to the landing area, right at the edge of the next big mare that you see.
LMP: Yes, and you also - -
CDR: Yes. They should.
CMP: Yes. You should.
LMP: Vitruvius should be visible to you Just to the south of the landing area.
CDR: Vitruvius is in the monitor, so they should have it.
CDR: There's old Censorinus. It's awfully big.
LMP: Okay, that's nor - the southern border of - (Laughter).
CDR: See, old Censorinus is right in the middle of the screen. You've been there before.
CDR: 2000 miles. We've got about a 95-percent full Moon in front of us.
LMP: Not too far - matter of fact, I think the ApolTo 16 landing area would be Just about on the horizon , to the south of Tranquillitatis. And back up to something that's dear and near to our hearts. You probably now can pick out themountains, the North and South Massif, if you really look closely. What do you think, Gene, from the monitor? Can they see that?
CDR: I can't even see the Massifs with the naked eye. No.
LMP: See that dark area there, next to ... - -
CDR: I know where - Yes. I know where to look, be, it's sort of hard to pick them out. But you are lrJoking right at it. You've got it right - Just to the left center. It's Just about perfect now, th_ landing site. There's a little dark area in that peninsula of mountains that sticks out, and the site is Just about right in that area.
LMP: Come on, you guys, I can even see the light mantle.
CDR: Extrapolation is the nature of our art.
LMP: I wish we could - -
CDR: (Laughter) I didn't hear him.
LMP: Say again. (Laughter) ### page Unclassified) (This APOLLO 1_ MISSION DUMPED OVER DURING _RANSEA_HCOAST GOS Time segments. (AET) ' From To 'Og 23 55 58- lO OO 03 51
UNKNOWN: OO 21 31 SECURITY CLASSIFICATION The material cm_taloed herein hal beea treafcrlhed into · lorklol[ order to fo_llith_ bltereoted MgC In review by elemouhs. This do_, or portimm thereof,' may bedeclaeolfled I_ect' tothe foUoglqImJdelh#: 'Portions QI thio _d__-_mult will bo chloUied CGNI_ENTIAL., Group 4, to the ute_ tall they: (I)ddiM quantitative porfo_____,__e ellM*lL_ecbdJce d the Apollo fJpaeocrlfl, (JJdetaU cr'lcaiper_ofmaee ehoraeleriatJce af Apollo crew eyateme earl eqvipmefd, (S) prorlde MI detail., of etgnlfhant I·tmeh vehicle maUunc4jM_J la Midi flllht or reveal .tull hunch IrtJoetm'y dlth. (4) revell medleal ,tM Cmlfl_t m4mbere wbh cmabe privilqed crew I- cmJeidered dj&rjr, oF ($) reyee t other dsm whhh CIA be Ia_flduliJy determloed to require eb. JeJfiefltJonunder t/M authority (Mrthe Apollo Prosrtm 8ecurl_ CbuJ- · ofdrtemuouGuide, Rev. 8CGFI, , t, !/I/44S. i GROUP4 Downgradedat _-year intervals; declassified after 12 years _'t_e't_dmemialemtab_ ialormatlon affecting natiaafd ddenoe e_the Ualted 8ia_e the
CDR: Okay, up the max ... Are we spinning?
CDR: Can you watch this for me? I24P Yes, ... antenna.
CDR: Can you watch the - right here. Yes.
CMP: Can you follow it? Don't worry about it if you can't.
CDR: You didn't have that caution and warning power on?
CDR: Why was the caution and warning power on?
CMP: I don't know. Hope ... maybe it was before.
CDR: But it won't work this way.
CDR: 'There it is now, one bulb ...
CDR: PYRO power should be ARMED.
CMP: What did we do with those covers?
CDR: ... now ... cover.
CDR: Do you want to take these down? l
CMP: ... batteries ...
CMP: ... batteries... II Illl_ r Ilml · e
CDR: (Music) Okay, let's not do any more than we really have to do to until we get ... right there. ...
CDR: Sure wish I had one ... camera ...
CDR: ... - all of it.
CMP: I'm sure I ... all of it.
CDR: Right on. f/87
CDR: ... What do you got it set on, u_ fl8.
CDR: 250th. Do you want some orange, Jack?
LMP: I'11 probably take it off ....
CMP: That might be - they used to be back over yonder and they might be ...
CMP: ... mag of film ... mag .... mags put on there?