Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CDR: Okay. Just keep tracking it, babe. You can tell me when you Want me to pitch. Okay. There's your 27:25 and now Just hold off for a little bit while I come up in pitch.
CMP: Can I take the marks?
CDR: Do you put BO seconds between each one?
CDR: Okay. You want me to pitch down for you?
CMP: Not yet. How much is that?
CDR: 15 seconds gone. 20, 25, 30. That's two. 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30.
CMP: Okay, pitch a little, Tom.
CDR: You got one more?
CMP: Got two more to go.
CDR: Okay, since you made that mark, there's 15, 20, 25, 30. One more to go.
CDR: 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30.
CDR: Houston, that completes five marks. We had exactly BO seconds between the marks. Over. % - . '-. klJ=II")FNTIAL- Day6
CC: Roger, 10. We copy.
CDR: _ew!
CDR: Okay. We've got one more REV this routine.
CMP: One more REV of this and we're ... How's fuel.
CDR: our fuel doing? Oh, we haven't u_ed mUch
CDR: And, Houston, this is lO. Do you want me to go ahead and pitch over before you give us the update and go ahead and talk a little bit?
CMP: They'11 want the data.
CC: Hello, 10; Houston. You can go ahead and maneuver and give us the high gain. Then we'11 give you the update after that. Over.
CDR: Alright. Roger.
CMP: You got the data, C%arlie?
CC: Stand by. We got it, 10. You can proceed.
CDR: Okay. Pitching over ....
UNKNOWN: We're getting something out of ... I don't know what the hell else. Let me know when you get about halfway there, Tom; I'11 get them on high gain ...
CDR: Yes. Same attitude as before. That looks pretty good what they worked out for these flight ...
CDR: There's an interesting one - that sunset out there.
CMP: Look at that altitude. plus 11- -
CDR: ... about that ascent stage. You know that? ...
CMP: ... light burn ... /_kll=11'Xrk '"" ' ' ·---- __ .... _.._1 "11 I/-_k _' %--_ _ Page 387
CDR: ... hoop, boop, boop with that think was too much.
CMP: Really gyred around?
CDR: ... whole ... was shaking ... feel it ...
CMP: Yes, hut how come - how come the simulator ... show the 8-ball ...?
CMP: I saw a ...
LMP: ... saw that one time.
CDR: Okay. We're picking up at - 36, 38 - You can mark on it about 40; 125:40 .... That was really some- thing. Would you believe that's - quad A-27
LMP: ..., Tom. It may be ... but I can't recognize ...
CDR: That quad A never did cool off, did it?
LMP: No, that was ..., I think.
CDR: Probably getting a lot of sun due to ORB rate.
CMP: ... burn ... God ... What the hell is this shit? What? What is that crap those things ...? ... putting my ...
LMP: ... in the ... bag, Tom.
CMP: ... I don't understand what you guys been doing. Where you been walking? I didn't leave. What did you guys do in that LM?
CMP: You know, I think that - that ought to be a good hatch. Sealed by pressure.
CMP: Sealed by pressure. That's the simple way to ... ,-.m ·
CDR: ... the other way, except you'd have to egress and go through EVA and all that.
CMP: Actually, that would ... a lot better ...
CDR: Than this one here?
CDR: mean
UNKNOWN: pressure ...? ! 1
CMP: I don't know how it works .... I don't believe that'd be ...
LMP: That oneyou got - that one you got ...
CMP: ... anticipated original - -
LMP: That one you got? ...
CMP: - - ... that mother. Where we were trying to decide whether - whether we're trying to - whether they're trying to con us into going back to a two-piece hatch.
CMP: ... that's what we've done.
CDR: Shea?
LMP: Oh ....
CMP: ..,
UNKNOWN: .., explode, that thing ....
CMP: Yes, that's right. Just blow a hole ... Yes. hurry ... get out in a .... But I'11 tell you one thing ... hatch.
CDR: Gene-o, ...
UNKNOWN: wait until ' - '_ 'l !_ _" --
CMP: He what?
UNKNOWN: Okay, Tom.
CDR: Okay. Okay, John, at ease. I've got the time here ...
LMP: That yaw ...
CDR: ... Okay, number 1, CP-1 is ...
CDR: ... leave it off ... flight plan?
CDR: I'11 bet it was filthy, wasn't it?
CMP: Did you get ... over there?
CMP: Did you guys get ..., or is that in _he back?
CDR: No, that's way in the back.
CMP: ... on the back side, here.
CMP: I hate to say it, but it looks to me like somebody's built these walls - out of concrete or plaster of paris.
CMP: Weird, man. 38? Okay.
CMP: It ain't quite time yet, babe.
CDR: That may be a ... got it all ...
CDR: Got it, okay? Just leave the ... running at 40. I.
LMP: Oh, shit! That's alright, babe; . .. not sure I was coming in, there.
CDR: What do you need?
CDR: Roll right a little. Wrong way. Wrong way.
LMP: Fine.
CMP: Say when; I can modify it again.
CDR: Okay, bring up ... If you've got - if you've got it, mark it.
CDR: Mark it?
CDR: You've got 20 seconds, John.
CDR: I'm going to stop the roll.
CDR: ... at 35 seconds .... Okay, 5 seconds. 10. 15. 20. 25. 30 .... ? Three. 5. 10. 15. 20. 25. 30. Four. Five.
CMP: ... I got five, anyway.
CMP: I got five, anyway.
CDR: You got five?
CDR: Okay. The next one. ...
CMP: We have to roll, pitch ... pitch ... Just roll ...
CDR: Let's do a little roll ... It's going to be a 27 58, 35 51 ... You've got lO minutes ...
CDR: And we Just rolled the wrong way. Try the other one .... you want a 5-degrees roll right.
CMP: Okay, I'm not sure it is, because ... roll ... used to rolling it 5 degrees right and I tell you, man, ·.. roll.
CDR: Well, we were rolled 5 left ...
CMP: 78, 590, plus 0002.4. Ha! Right in the same spot, anyway; more or less.
CDR: It's 43 and you're going to ... at 50....
CMP: Okay, plus 10000, plus 63700, plus all balls.
CDR: It'11 be about 5 more minutes.
LMP: ... over there, babe.
CDR: And roll right 5 degrees.
CMP: And it looks - it looks okay right now. I don't see ... what I got in there.
CDR: You better be right ....
UNKNOWN: Oh, hell; no wonder. This freaking SCS.
CMP: Yes. __C_ f-).lx.!I::::!rhFN TiA [..
CDR: Son of a bitch! ...
CDR: ... bad angles ....
CDR: ... bad angles .... this thing up.
CDR: You guys ...
CDR: Now we're coming right back'and do the ...
CDR: Okay, 2 - P-2. 50:25; it's on the horizon. And at 51:30, ...
CMP: Yes, we need 5 - 5 degrees of right or left roll. It doesn't make any difference ... Straight up and do_ua.
CDR: Okay, 50:25. You got a minute and 30 seconds to go. It's on the horizon .... 51:30 ...
CMP: Okay, it's coming straight down the optics. Once I get ahold of it, I'm going to tell you to roll one way or the other, okay?
CMP: I'm ... which way it is ... Roll about 10 degrees when I tell you.
CMP: Whichever way I tell you. I don't know. We're c_ing straight down. I'm going to pick the side it favors. Yes, ... AUTO OPTICS ... tracking ...; in fact, I know damn well it will.
CDR: Okay, should be right on the ... there.
LMP: Where?
CDR: 51. 15.... start marking P-2 at 51:30. ('"('"N!,,,Ir, r",r-...... ]I.,.JL.I _ I I/'_L -"_._ ..,
CMP: That's great.
CMP: Not yet. He's coming in now.
CDR: You can mark on it, babe, anytime.
CMP: Okay. Roll.
CDR: Which way? This way?
CMP: There's one.
CDR: Yes. I got you. Tell me when it stops rolling.
CDR: Okay, 20 seconds, John. John?
CDR: .,. seconds. 10 seconds. 20 seconds, 30 seconds;
CDR: Okay, one more ....
CMP: I don't need another one. No, ... I got five.
CDR: You've got five?
CMP: Whew, ...
CDR: Got two more to go and that does it, babe.
CMP: Damn ...
CMP: What happened? Did it Jam on you?
LMP: It's the fourth time the same one has J,mmed.
CDR: Okay, the next one is ... You wanted it rolled the same way?
CDR: You got about 9 minutes to go - about 10 degrees.
CMP: Well, let's see. There's 18 - there's altitude.
CDR: I'11 copy, babe.
CMP: Plus 000621, plus 63963, plus 00189. !
CDR: Let me copy that.
CDR: I got it. Whew.
CDR: Okay, that's i and 1.803 ... 6 minutes to acquire, and -
CMP: Okay, that's right on the groundtrack, roll - we're not rolling at all hardly, are we? When do we acquire Houston? _Cr. ,T,.L 'q...Ji N_.__ _, · w ,#
CDR: Oh, shit; I don't know. Hang on. 128:01:26 - 3 minutes. Do you want to take any more pictures with the camera, John?
CDR: You got plenty of them coming up.
CDR: That is ... and it looks like ...
LMP: ... colored pictures they brought back to you.
LMP: Yes, it really does. Ain't no color ...
CDR: They said those color TV pictures we sent were good.
UNKNOWN: I hope that P-I_i has got a ... on it .... the way back.
CDR: Okay, should be on the horizon ... your first acquisition.
CMP: Okay, I can't see anything. Optics are in the way. But we'11 get that. That's a useless damn thing - that optics. Coming down now.
CDR: Okay_.
CC: Hello, Apollo 10. We're standing by.
CDR: Roger; we're right in the middle of the track on ... We'11 call you later.
CDR: Okay, at 0_:55, you should be able to start tracking him and - ... as far as pushing the button - a little over 30 seconds.
CMP: Don't see him yet, T°m .
CMP: I don't have him yet.
CDR: 0_:55 should be - 10 seconds, he should be 30 degrees down. 2 I
CMP: There he is.
CDR: Got him?
CDR: Tell me when you mark, John.
CMP: When you want me to?
CDR: You're clear to mark right now.
CMP: I am?
CDR: One mark. Well, we got 15 seconds ...
LMP: OLay.
CDR: 20, 25. Did you mark?
CDR: 30, BS, _0.
CMP: Is that _0 seconds from my last - -
CDR: Yes. I can't - couldn't hear when you marked ...
CMP: Okay. That's -
CDR: Yell mark, John. MARK.
CDR: 5 seconds, 10 seconds, 15 seconds, 20 seconds, 25 seconds, 30 seconds. Okay? You've got three stars.
CMP: Four, i think.
CDR: Four? Is that all you got?
UNKNOWN: Yes. Right. -C©NF!DE:"T',AL ,
CDR: Sure got ... coming up now, John.
CMP: .. Four marks is just as good as five.
CMP: Four marks is Just as good as five ....
CDR: Okay, the last one is 1BO.
CMP: What time is it?
CDR: It's 128:2_. You've got quite a while.
CMP: Yes .... 0.490 miles, 0._36 miles, 0.57 - -
CDR: Let me copy.
CDR: That's 02058, plus _.20, and 0400, 190.
CDR: Shit, that was close, John.
CDR: Okay, this is the last one, and we're back to 130. After this, we only have - one landmark to track ....
CMP: How do we do that? ...
CDR: You go around ...
UNKNOWN: We got one more ...
CDR: ... if you want to.
CMP: No, I want ......
CDR: Okay, 130 is at 24 and 25 ...
CMP: Oh, what a life, being a spaceman. Wish I could have been a professor or something.
CDR: John, for - for photography -
CMP: For the what, Tom? oblique landing
CDR: For that last - we take site ... for that last thing.
CDR: I can't get too freaking excited about it. After the landmarks, we do a photo strip and then we come around and fire the TEI. I can't get too excited -
CDR: That's what I say. I can't get too excited about that last ...
CMP: What did they do? All the way around?
CDR: No. Just - -
CMP: Photo ... site 3?
LMP: That I haven't done yet.
CMP: When is this other one due?
CDR: Okay. nu/,lbers,Tom?
LMP: ... the right
CDR: Okay, let me check them for you, babe.
UNKNOWN: you want to doubleeheck, ...
CDR: i - 01.266, 11.839, ... Looks good, babe.
CMP: I don't know what they means, Tom. It really doesn't mean a great deal. It depends on - See, this thing vector. over - updates as good as ... state
CMP: I don't know what that means ...
CMP: Oh, lord, there's the gash; there's the gashes.
CDR: Okay, it's 24:16.
CDR: Okay, 24:16 -you got 3 minutes to go, John.
CDR: About 3, babe.
CMP: Okay, now, if I ask yo_ to pitch over on that - -
CMP: I may have to pitch over - -
CDR: Okay, No problem.
LMP: Now. I believe this here is - is where we're high - around this side of it, T.P.
CMP: Yes. It Ju.°t- I Just get the feeling we're higher over here than I do on the other side.
CDR: Okay. 128:24. So you got 2 minutes until you first pick him up and we'11 be tracking on him in about 26 minutes, John ....
CMP: Okay, ... looking down. Well, this may be a bad mistake, but I'11 give her a go.
CDR: ... on Censorinus?
CMP: Okay. There's a -
CMP: There's a big dry rille. A little dry rille.
CDR: ... track, John. You're all set. Okay, 26 minutes - you've got i minute to go - you can mark.
CMP: ... I minute to go and how you marking?
CMP: Okay. There he is.
CDR: About 30 seconds to go.
CMP: I think he's too far out right now, Tom.
CDR: Okay. No hurry.
CMP: Okay, first mark.
CDR: Okay. Ready? Tell me when.
CDR: You got it. You want to take 30 seconds ...?
CDR: Okay, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 -
CDR: 30, MARK it.
CDR: Okay, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30. Okay, 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, BO. One more, babe.
CMP: Oh, God. The boulders stand out.
CDR: - - 10, 15, 20, 25, 30. 35. That's got it. Right? r
CDR: Why don't you get .-., Gene-o? I'm going to pitch on down.
CDR: Okay, Houston, we've finished with landmark 130.
CC: Roger, 10; we copy.
CMP: What do y'all have to do now?
CDR: Sleep for 3-1/2 hours. Okay, I'm turning off your power. suit
CMP: Mine? Wait a minute. Let me hear what the ground is going to say about this shit. Oh. Excuse me.
UNKNOWN: why don't you run us by that again? Nobody was on a headset.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Wait a second.
CMP: Go ahead, Charlie.
CMP: Go ahead, I'm going to go ahead and start the fuel - the 02 purge right now On 2 and 3.
CDR: ... 55. Time to ...
LMP: ... came through. Yes.
CDR: How are you feeling?
CDR: Feel great ... water.
CDR: You had nearly 3 hours.
LMP: I really feel good.
CDR: ... your intercom. Suit power on?
LMP: In ICS/PTT? COh!F!DEF!TI.",L 6
CMP: Oh. I never turned that off. Did you turn it Off, Tom?
CDR: No. i
CMP: Something weird - weird thing happened. We ... I today?
CDR: Let's see. It's daytime out there now, though.
CMP: It is?
CMP: Shall I get off a few quick photos of opportunity? Did we miss any? There anything out there left to be photographed? (Laughter)
LMP: ... I don't think so.
CDR: Oh, shit. I've never seeh that before.
CMP: Yes, it's old - Are we going backwards?
CDR: Wouldn't be surprised.
CMP: Hey, I know we're a damn sight closer over here on the back side than we are on the front side. I think we better get the hell out of here before this thing - starts to take a nosedive for it.
CMP: Don't you - don't you think we're closer back here?
CDR: Could be.
CMP: You could make some scientific measurements, but it would Just screw everything up.
LMP: Hold it there ...
LMP: Houston, do you read us at all?
CC: Okay, Apollo 10; this is Houston. We're reading you now, John.
LMP: You keep calling me by the wrong name. i guy.
CC: You keep sounding llke the wrong
UNKNOWN: I keep getting mixed up myself.
LMP: T.P., we're hanging right about 27 miles, and we've still got a battery charge to go. Nub? your con_nent
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. John, on being able to pick up these features through the telescope in earthshine: do you think you could pick up these features within about 10 degrees of the terminator - -
CC: - - still in the earthshine?
CDR: Man, that would be rough.
CMP: The earthshine termlinator or the nighttime terminator? nighttime.
CDR: We go from earthshine to
CMP: No, I do not, because - -
CC: The nighttime terminator. mean esrthshine
CMP: No. You 10 degrees? Which are you talking about? _%ieh - -
LMP: They're talking about the regular sun terminator, John.
CMP: The regular sun terminator would be impossible, because you're not night-adapted. You can't - you can't see anything when you go into the dark through the telescope until you get night-adapted, and then you can see - then you can see all the - can see all the terrain features.
CDR: Now, we may - We understand.
CC: Okay. Thank you. Stupid,
CMP: freakir_z question.
CDR: Okay, Houston; Apollo 10. All the way through the landmark tracking, we shot photos of opportunity and we've Just about ran out of film here, we've shot so much of it. So on this one, we're Just going to maintain ORB rate with our heads up here instead of heads down. But we can get pretty good coverage really out the side windows, and we shot the whole strips out the other way. So we're -on this REV, we're Just going to maintain ORB rate with heads up and - and I don't think there's really any photos of opportunity we haven't already got, but we'11 still be shooting some.
CMP: What they would like to have when you can is get get them is photos of the horizon, photos of the - -
CC: Okay, Tom. We understand.
CMP: - - photos of the sort of a strip on the side. A strip photo of the - -
CDR: Sideways?
CMP: Yes, but do you know what I'm talking about?
CDR: You mean out this way?
CMP: Yes, they'd like to have photo - oblique out - showing Just the - Just the horizon a little bit. In other words, because that gives them an idea of what - of what - the horizon gives them a real good hack on the elevation.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston.
CC: Roger, 10. FIDO is predicting that on the back side at sunrise at 133:26 that Snoopy should be directly overhead. So if you pitch up, you might be able to pick him up and - right at sunrise.
CDR: Roger. At sunrise; 133:26. Thank you - -
CMP: Freak it. Screw him. w
UNKNOWN: 405
CMP: If he's directly overhead - if he's in the phasing orbit, he'd be at 300 miles, wouldn't he?
CDR: He'd be 200 miles plus what he's torqued at.
CDR: The whole thing - I wasn't - It took so dRmn long to get that VERB 83 up, I wasn't sure about - -
CMP: Yes, that damn thing is really bad - -
LMP: Boy, it takes long in the I_, too, remember that, Tom; how long it took to get that thing up?
CDR: I think if I'd had a quick VERB 83, I could have given him marks on what we were tracking on.
CMP: Let me see that a minute.
CDR: Yes. If we don't see the son of a gun out in front anymore, like maybe we done - he's done passed behind us. where he's at; I bet you a hundred bucks.
CDR: I think Shaffer - Oh, Phil Shaffer will.
LMP: You've got one more IMU to do, John. And one more P52 to do.
CMP: And that's the one that counts. Right? When do we do that? You mean before we get out of the dark here?
CDR: No, after landmark tracking.
LMP: You want to change the canisters, John?
CMP: Yes. Canister A; and
LMP: 13 to A 11 to A-3.
CMP: 13 to A, and 11 to A-3. Okay, excuse me, Tom.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. We show LOS in about 2 minutes; and we should pick you up again at ...... _._ 133:57, which is about 48 minutes from now. And we'11 keep in contact with you until you go around the corner.
CDR: Ok ay , Joe. Real good. Thank you.
CMP: Nice place to live, but I wouldn't we/ut to land there (laughter). We got him, don't we? Let's tell Neil that (laughter). 13 to - to where? 13 to where, babe?
LMP: 13 to A.
CMP: Oh, shit, John; you dumb shit. Excuse my tongue.
LMP: And 11 to A-3. is'Houston.
CC: Okay, 10; this We're going to lose you here in about a half a minute, so we'11 see you on the next round and keep an eye out for old Snoop.
CDR: Okay. Will do, Joe. Thank you.
CDR: What's been the burn times on those TEI's? minutes and 2 - almost
LMP: Roger; 2 minutes and - 3 minutes.
CMP: God, you can tell when you lose them, can't you?
LMP: We're not going to do this black and white test, are we?
UNKNOWN: and white TV test?
CMP: They want us to.
LMP: Man, that's like wringing out the dirt2 - you know, the dirty bras after you've ... in the program.
CDR: Yes. At least I feel better about Snoopy. We can't say it's impossible we'd ever hit him, but that rascal didn't look - it looked out of plane earlier when we were right on keel - -
CMP: ... sure it didn't look out of plane when we - -
CDR: ... right down the bellyband.
CMP: That son of a bitch has got the right idea.
LMP: This is beautiful. We eat breakfast and then we go to sleep,
CDR: That little nap sure helped out.
CMP: Boy, I tell you I feel like a new man. Feel good. landmark
CDR: Okay, after - Let's see - after tracking, we've got Just a _hole REV there to do nothing but Just get squared away, right?
LMP: No. We don't. That's what I'm looking at. Son of a bitch. We're doing targets of opportunity - -
CDR: Freak it.
LMP: - - strip photos right up until - shit, that's what we're doing. Discontinue strip photography at 136:15, and we burn at about 137:15. And between there, John's got to do a P52, we've got to roll to TEI attitude, P52, P30, P40; we lose them in 30 minutes after that - no - 25 minutes after that.
UNKNOWN: That's no sweat; we'11 make it.
LMP: Yes, but God dang.
CDR: What have we got to do? How much time have we got left? and
CMP: Shoot up the rest of the black white.
LMP: Yes. We'11 shoot up the black - -
CDR: Yes. Shoot the stuff out to the side. _Nl_l_lT' A , / 6 Day
CMP: Shoot, they're interested in the elevation. They won't bother you.
CDR: What do you - - can
CMP: You get it all on this REV, for that matter. But Just don't get too much of the horizon. They Just want - -
CDR: Just the horizon right near the top.
CMP: Yes, well. Yes. The horizon near the top, and then that gives them an idea - that gives them the best estimate of elevation of the terrain.
UNKNOWN: I see ... the horizon ...
CDR: If you look back like that at sunrise, you should be able to see Snoop, if he's up there. You see anything out there now?
CMP: A few stars.
CMP: Nol
CMP: Because it burns. Son of a bitch is going to get hot. That thing - -
CDR: There's fuel cell 2.
LMP: What did you do? May have been while I was sleeping. I must be confused.
CMP: What the hell's the matter with fuel cell 2?
LMP: I think it's this heater's cycling.
CDR: Let's tell them about it. Something's
LMP: wrong with the heater ...
UNKNOWN: See? CO;,;FiutN I IAL
CMP: Why should the goddam light come on? Oh, that's right, because - -
LMP: ... Just below the ... - -
CMP: - - because - because that caution and warning ... was set right on its godda_ edge.
LMP: - - cycles .... can't do that.
CMP: Tell them about it.
LMP: We can't. I ain't talking to them.
CMP: Oh, I mean; well, why didn't you tell them about it before?
LMP: Because I didn't see that before.
LMP: ... it was a high ... I didn't see that before.
CDR: So what have we got on it? The high flow?
CDR: No. We got a -
CMP: No. The flow's normal. Just
LMP: It's the ... the exhaust temperature is ...
CMP: Weird thing.
CMP: Well, now the computer really controls both these primary ... - It could be that goddam pump package ..., too.
CDR: No shit. Pump package going out on that one? Wouldn't that be the shits to get it - in the back and turn those gimbal motors on and get your main bus undervolts and all that?
CMP: What would you do?
CDR: Would the batteries carry those mo - those gimbals?
LMP: We've - we've still got some pretty good fuel cells '_/: right now. We've still got fuel cell 1. ?4_..,VJ-_6'J'"_H;.J_l 4 ! m2"%L w · ii i
CDR: Will the batteries end that carry them?
CMP: Yes. Well, I mean, we ain't got - Fuel cells will work; we Just got to learn how to baby them, that's all.
LMP: ... up and down.
CMP: Did you drive the pressures up and down?
LMP: Look at the - look at the - see if there's something on the fuel cell - fuel cell condenser exhaust - see if there's something on the - on the pumps down there- in your glycol temperature - something out there, that says something about fuel cell - there is something on your ... down there.
CMP: Yes? Nothing about the pump. There's regulators - Okay, fuel cell I radiator outlet temperature, fuel cell - fuel cell 2 radiator outlet temperature, let's take a lcok at that.
LMP: Compare them. Compare them. Compare - compare them all.
UNKNOWN: going to power down my GDC for a while. Okay?
CMP: Ah_ight.
LMP: Tl,ere it is again.
CMP: Same thing?
LMP: It's the cooling system on that god-dang fuel cell 2. Now. It's the same thing we had on these other ones.
CDR: Hey, look, what we can do - Let's talk to them. Let's don't freak around with this situation.
CMP: I don't know what the skit here.
LMP: Hey, it seems like an hour; it's been 2 hours, you guys.
CDR: If we can make a good platform alignment and get vector. Even though we'd like to keep to the nominal mission. What do you see on it? You got the M_L procedures out there?
LMP: Yes, Tom. It's the same thing except the ... can!t hold it. What bothers me is that - is that - It's not this regulator pump; the damn thing's still working.
CMP: S-B, -C, and -D.
CDR: Has any spacecraft had fuel cell problems before?
LMP: Which one?
CDR: Which one? They've had condenser-exhaust problems. th_-tthepD
CMP: I heard was open-circuited before they came in. 7aere's no motion there, and the condenser and radiator outlet temperatures are constant.
CDR: On all of them?
LMP: What els_ you got to look at? see.
CMP: Let's That was 3-B, -C, and -D. Okay, let's look at - Well - i-A, -B, and_-C. Fuel cell 1 and 2, REG pressure. I-A, -B, -C.
CDR: They all look good, huh? little lower.
CMP: Okay, B is a little higher. A's a The REG pressure's okay. i-C, -D, and 2-A, i-D, -A and -B; I-D, that's 02 regulator pressure. 2-A and -B. Well, the 02 REG pressure on 2 is a little h_gh. It's carrying a lot of load.
LMP: Is i_ out of SPEC?
CMP: No, it's in the nominal range, 3.9 to 4.6. And then, 2-C, fuel cell I H2 pressure REG, 2-D, 3.8 to 4.5; those are all okay. And B-A, that crummy-looking - I That's all - they're all the same. So everything's the same. Even with the bad one. Everything that we could read.
LMP: Oh, shit. I Just don't like the way it's cycling up and down, up and down.
CDR: Well, when they - Once we make TEI, we can tie a bunch of stuff down, here.
CDR: Turn off the BMAG's.
LMP: That's why - that's why I don't like to sit on our ass, you know? ...
CDR: We can fire TEI at the end of this REV. We'11 talk - -
LMP: ... a nice little item.
CMP: Well, let them look at it. They'11 want to look at the freaking thing. They're going to make up their mind about the time we do TEI.
LMP: TEI is in 4 hours.
CMP: I don't really think this will show up when we get the batteries on.
LMP: John, don't you think we ought to take some of those things from out there and snap them on the - snap them on the floor?
CMP: Yes, I'11 do that, as a matter of fact.
UNKNOWN: Here, I've got a mess of film that we could ...
CMP: Have you got any that's all used up? We'11 stick it back, huh?
CDR: It's used up. Keep that color exterior film and haven't we - we got the two color backs? We're going to get some great pictures with them. You got some sequence camera film for the moon going away because once we turn around, it's going to /
F: %--_a_A-A-_-9_mW- be pretty phenomenal, and we'11 bring out the boob tube then and throw it on.
CMP: Here comes a thread floating up to get you. Hell, there's three pack - thre£ things already in there.
LMP: Stand by the ...
LMP: What a ...
CDR: There it - it's stalled again.
LMP: Yes .... Let's Just ... here.
CMP: Yes. No, it goes behind here.
CMP: Okay. Watch your fingers. Where does this here go? In R-137
CMP: In R-13?
LMP: No, that's a ...
LMP: ... They're closed. sunrise.
CDR: Is that- Okay, here comes Now, watch it. I want to pitch up. See if you can see anything straight up.
CMP: Man, that ...
CMP: You want to put these here down near the floor?
CDR: What about snapping those things - like that?
CDR: I don't know whether that will reach with that end.
CDR: What about this bear? You think you ... up and down?
CDR: This one here.
CMP: It .probably will, unless we tie it up.
CDR: Here, you can - can you double it back on the -
CMP: If I had a strap, I'd strap it to this here thing, right here.
CDR: You don't want anything coming down and whopping you dUring that burn.
CMP: No. Here, let's get this - let me get - Well, I don't see any more straps.
CDR: Here's somebody's ear -
CMP: I thought I shit the ...
LMP: Yes, Tom; I don't know. I'm not averse to making - you lunar to getting - know, once you get out of orbit, you can do a lot of things. You can power down, you can do a lot of things .... another fuel ceil, we're going to he sucking a hind tit. And what's happening is - -
CDR: Oh - Who did it?
CMP: Who did what?
CDR: Who it? (Laughter)
LMP: Where did that come from? me
CDR: Give a napkin quick. There's a turd floating through the air. C_I%ICI!'%r.I,.ITI _ , I _,1 I Ic-_' I I _ : ",- '%_.
CMP: I didn't do it. It ain't one of mine.
LMP: I don't think it's one of mine.
CDR: Mine was a little more sticky than that. Throw that away.
CMP: God almighty. (Laughter)
CDR: What do you see?
CMP: Nothing, that's enough for me.
CMP: Nice going there.
LMP: No more turds are going to fit in there.
CDR: Is that was{e compartment full?
CMP: No, hell; there's nothing in there.
LMP: It goes all the way down to the -
LMP: Hell, when I got in there, I had to stick my hand and in there ... - He put it in the bag, didn't he? You guys been trying to stick it through there with your fingers?
CDR: Okay. Soon as we get contact - -
LMP: Tom, wh at bothers me about this pump action is ... - -
CDR: There it goes. Okay. Let's - -
LMP: - - is this'damn thing - I think it's the pump - is cycling on and off. It's not like it's set, set within limits. The son of a bitch is going on and off, on and off. How long is that going to last? It's like I'm watching the voltage going or something.
CDR: From the fuel cell, too?
LMP: No, I'm watching the voltage go up and down, and I'm trying to correlate it with when the pump is going on and off and I can't, but almost.
CMP: When do they pick us up? ...
CDR: Hey, what about this monocular?
LMP: Here, is there some - Where does this thing go?
CDR: Down below.
LMP: John, do you know where this mother stows by any chance?
CMP: No,
LMP: ... know where it goes.
CDR: 133:57. Got 25 more minutes.
LMP: I Just don't like that cycling pressure like that.
CMP: Something peculiar going on there.
CDR: We can limp home on one fuel cell, once we get out of orbit, here.
CMP: Yes. We want to get out of orbit. I don't want to do that either.
CDR: Well, we could - 1 is still good, it can carry some load.
LMP: Yes. We'11 put 1 on the line, so you can find its - its temperature here. Get the pump back on.
CDR: We got an H2 purge going on it full?
CDR: We got an H2 purge going on it?
CDR: Did it all come he normal SPEC?
UNKNOWN: put a continuous H2 purge on it if you use it all the time, to keep it cool. What they're talking about is using it for burns. Okay. Call up a NOUN - a VERB 6_.
CDR: Okay. It'11 be 25 minutes before we get them.
CMP: Yes. Are we going to hold ORB rate?
CDR: Yes. down.
LMP: Need some help up there, John?
UNKNOWN: I got it, finally. Probably isn't exactly military in its stowage range.
UNKNOWN: want this?
CMP: Yes]
LMP: Man, I don't like that at all. Tom, you better put these in your pocket.
CDR: We have a - a - a TEI maneuver for this time around, don't we?
LMP: It's right now. Right now it's at 37.
CMP: Well, shit.
CDR: This is what - Yes, TEI, it's going to be right in the sunlight.
CMP: Heads down.
CDR: Inertial.
CDR: Oh, pitch angle is 055, so we - - =- ·, _l I It'"% L. about the attitude.
CDR: I'm at 054. You pitch down where the horizon is right - What time is it?
CMP: I'm going to turn this off - the power switch off. What time are we - supposed to - -
CDR: 27. You get that stuff out of the way, John?
CMP: Yes. It's all down out of the tunnel. Tunnel inspection, tunnel verified as clear.
CDR: Okay. That's the attitude.
LMP: We were supposed to have had a waste water dump at 135.
CMP: We should have? -*
LMP: No, it's not yet, it's not that time yet, but do you want to do that now?
CDR: Go ahead and do it.
LMP: Just in case?
CDR: Go ahead and do it. Then we won't have any par- ticles back in it.
CMP: 135.
LMP: Same place, 2 hours from now. Let me look and see. I wrote it in there.
CMP: Waste water dump you can do anytime, even while you're burning.
LMP: Tom, the waste water dump is 135.
CDR: Let me have the camera. }{aveyou got black and white?
UNKNOWN: 135 .... - -
CDR: ... You got black and white?
UNKNOWN: 11 I IA L ., .4
CMP: How often does the MASTER ALARM come on? Must be - We could time it. waste water. Do you want to dump it?
CMP: Okay. Is that a no-no?
LMP: What? percent.
CMP: It says was 85
LMP: That could be an 82 percent.
CMP: Maybe that's part of our problem.
CMP: That's what I was wondering. We've got to dump it in a few hours anyway.
CDR: That water may be backing up in the cell, huh?
LMP: That's a remote possibility, but it's not - it's ... the temperature though.
CMP: Okay. Well, I'11 dump it.
LMP: Let's dump it.
CDR: Ain't going to perturb my orbit here.
UNKNOWN: 'Did they say we could do it anytime?
LMP: They said on 135. They told us that - Here's another goddam turd. What's the matter with you guys? Here, give me a -
LMP: Well, babe, if it was me, I sure would know I was shitting on the floor.
CDR: It was Just floating around?
CDR: (Laughter) Mine was stickier than that.
CMP: Mine was too. It hit that bsg - -
LMP: When I stuck my finger in mine - mine was too soft. God dang.
LMP: (Laughter) I don't know whose that is. I can neither claim it nor disclaim it (laughter).
CMP: What the hell is going on here?
LMP: I don't know. I - that's what I was up against when - (laughter) - After Tom stuck his in there, I figured, Jesus, how-
CMP: Something wrong there. We're going to have to get all that crap out. It's supposed to go clean back over that ... there.
CMP: Okay, the dump is already dumping, huh?
LMP: The dump is - is not doing anything.
CMP: Okay. You want me to go to DUMP on 2?
LMP: Is it dumping?
CDR: I think so. Looks like it's going down to me - -
LMP: Yes, there it is. It's going out.
CDR: Do we have any black and white left besides this M3_G?
CDR: Well, I don't - There's Snoopy. ,7'...
CMP: Got him? -~ ;
CDR: You're dnmn right I - Oh, shit, do I have him. Get that monocular.
LMP: That's the same way he came up before.
CDR: Where '-where's the op - where's - Here, let me go to ... Get the monocular on him, Gene-o.
CDR: The COAS.
CDR: Remember we got a waste-water dump going.
LMP: So we don't dump it all.
CMP: He's way up there.
LMP: That's him alright. You can see his damn legs - -
CMP: Let me see - let me see.
UNKNOWN: me take one quick peek.
CMP: You have a sight on him?
CDR: Okay. We're on - Oh - he's starting to get lost on the sun's ...
LMP: No, you can see him. You can see his legs on - -
CDR: He p_sed down below us. Maybe he's going up and behind us.
LMP: He's still going out but you - -
CDR: Okay. Let's stand by to take some data, Just for the heek of it. Okay, babe?
LMP: Alright. Give me some GET - -
CDR: I want - Okay--
LMP: - - give me a - turn the GET time on - - CO
CDR: I've got it full bright - you'11 have to hold your hand and shade it.
CDR: I'm going to track him optically.
LMP: Give me a mark.
CMP: Let me see if I can put the optics on him, Gene-o.
CDR: Stand by -
CMP: Let me put the optics on him.
LMP: What do you get for an angle, Tom?
CMP: Let me put the optics on him, Tom.
CDR: Inertial, in ORB rate - ORB rate, he is 3 - 350.
CMP: There ain't ... Inertial will get him.
CDR: You mark; he was 350 at that time.
LMP: Let John track him with the optics.
CMP: Yes, pitch up and get him with the optics - -
CDR: Okay. You got some sun out there, babe. He's going out.
CDR: Now he looks a little out of plane - a couple of degrees, on the bellyband. What's he look like to you, babe? Okay. I got him 12 degrees below the X-axis, John.
LMP: No question about - about what it is, I'11 tell you.
CMP: You got him 12 degrees below the X-axis?
CMP: Oh, shit· I turned the optics off. Here comes the optics back on - Watch - watch it. I got him - I got him - I got him'
CDR: Okay. Okay. Start tracking him. Well, if we start our TE_, we're going to be climbing out like mad, see? And he's going to be up above us, and we'11 he going right through that thing.
LMP: That's right. We would have fired TEl ... minutes ago.
CDR: You damn right - -
CMP: Snoopy.
CMP: I got him.
CDR: Shit. · I could nearly see his legs from here.
CMP: I can't see any legs from here. He must be a long ways off.
CDR: You can't in the scope?
CMP: Yes. I cannot.
CDR: You cannot.
CMP: ... the tunnel for a bit, babe. God damn it, P20; knock that shit off. I got him. Hold what you got, T.P.
CMP: You sure that's him out there?
CDR: Babe, that's got to be him.
CMP: I think that's a planet.
CDR: Huh? E k,r,r' !r' · . · f_ m--i · · ,7 · m.
LMP: That's him, babe. No, that's him.
CMP: Oh, look at this freaker calculate.
CDR: That ain't no planet, John, baby. i I
CMP: Well, I don't know what the hell it - {
CDR: He isn't that far ou_ there. I
CMP: Looks like a planet, tt
CDR: It couldn't be, John. 1 i
LMP: It couldn't be, John. We've seen him go in reflected sunlight and disappear - -
CDR: Yes, but - what was - that wasn't no planet going down below us like a scalded - -
LMP: No, and that's exactly where he'd be.
CMP: Now a VERB 37 ... Okay. Okay. Let's Just get some accurate GET time - time hacks on his position;
CDR: Okay. Stand by. Gene-o, got the clock ready to mark?
CMP: I - I don't know - I - There's no way - there's no way for me to - -
CDR: Babe, that isn't any planet, I'11 clue you. He's got dimensions to him.
LMP: That's right; he does - -
CMP: I tell you - -
LMP: - - he's tumbling .... -
CDR: Can you track him - -
CMP: Have you got the - -
LMP: - - tumbling in the sextant. You ought to see it CNh!F!DF 'T!.^.L
CDR: I'm trying to say he's out of plane here, but I'm the odd here. He's pitching up all the time. He's going above us.
UNKNOWN: Okay, John. I'm ready to record some marks on time - -
CMP: My God, I don't have any state vector or nothing - I can't. Well, let me do it this way.
CDR: Well, I could - I could put the X-axis on him and track local horizontal, and it can get something from there.
CMP: Oh, shit; that'11 lock the freaking computer up.
LMP: Still got him, Tom?
CDR: Oh, you better believe I've got him.
LMP: Sun's in my eyes. I can't see him.
CMP: 'Well, hell - -
CMP: Doesn't he look like he's tumbling to you, Tom? until
CMP: _- - let's Just stay in this attitude, we get to the ground,
CMP: When are we going to get ground contact?
LMP: In about - -
CDR: You ought to - I'11 stand by to put the plus-X on him. You can't do any good marking on him inertially, can you?
CMP: Well - but wait aminute - -
LMP: - - 10 minutes, John. ground
CMP: - - the can read this stuff_ They can figure out Just where he is.
CDR: Okay. C
CDR: They can read ou_rm angles and his. I'11 Just stay here - I'11 Jun keep this on him. When are we supposed to come in contact with them?
LMP: Give me a VERB 64. 10 more minutes.
CDR: I don't - -
CMP: Okay. You_got to pitch up some more, Tom.
CMP: He's going up above us, now. I'm not sure it's not a planet.
LMP: Shoot, you can see the shades of reflection off him when he tumbles through that monocular.
CMP: He's not tumbling in the optics. It looks like Venus or something like that - -
CDR: Is that right? It could be.
LMP: I don't know how you can see Venus with it looking right up at that sun. Oh, you're not looking at the sun, though. this off? It's going to be embarrassing.
CDR: (Laughter) Yes. He's sure got dimension. Well, there's no doubt that that was Snoop when we saw him going do_m below us.
CDR: ... nothing else could ... - -
CMP: Yes. Well, I'11 agree with that. I Just don't believe - I Just don't believe that's him.
CDR: Yes. I - I think you're probably right.
CMP: Why don't we knock it off?
CDR: Yes. I'm with you, babe.
UNKNOWN: t_out B_e s - to one side.
CDR: Y_es. Well, okay; but I'm yawed a little bit, too.
CMP: Well, he's worse when you yaw back.
CDR: Well, what we have here is out of plane, definitely. We've never seen anything - -
CMP: Yes. It ain't even close.
LMP: Can't you call up Venus or Saturn on the AUTO optics and find out?
CMP: I could if I knew what the freak the numbers were.
CDR: Yes. He - it's out of plane - that's the plane of the ecliptic there. Yes, that thing would never bother us. It's over and to the left.
CMP: I don't think that's him.
LMP: Maybe you're right. I don't know.
CMP: I think it's Saturn or Venus, one.
CDR: Now it isn't sparkling - -
CMP: Probably Saturn.
CDR: - - now it isn't sparkling like it was before. But that was the real living, breathing Snoopy that we saw going down below us (laughter).
CMP: Maybe even ...
CDR: Yes, that was trailing the sun right through. It's got a different color - it doesn't have the orange color l_ke - -
CMP: Yes. You guys, when you - when you're out there, you look like a star (cough). Looks like I'm tracking a damn star (cough) in the daytime.
CDR: Well, I wouldn't sweat what we've got here. He's out of plane. You know, that could have been probably what we saw before - then picked up Snoopy other than that, and then tried to extrapolate it.
CMP: Maybe. - 6
UNKNOWN: (C_ugb)
LMP: _Fnattime are we supposed to do this landmark shit - stuff? 4
CDR: We got a ways to go. We got B-1 which is way down in lauding site 1. We've got - -
LMP: Got a waste-water dump, John.
LMP: Nub?
LMP: Waste-water turnoff.
CMP: Did you turn it off?
CDR: Did we dump too much?
LMP: About 20 percent.
LMP: Done with your optics? Why don't you turn them off?
CMP: Which amp does that bias?
LMP: Turn off the optics - -
CDR: I got - I got my GDC I'11 do.
CDR: Did you say sc_ething?
CMP: Which amp does that bias, turning off the optics?
CMP: I'd expect the amps gives you about a quarter of a volt count. Quarter - sometimes a half, at least.
CMP: Okay. That 02 flow is fluctuating plenty, isn't it?
LMP: It's fluctuating at both cells.
CMP: Has it been doing that before? Huh?
LMP: No. It hasn't been doing that before.
CMP: How shout this cryogenic tank things_
LMP: ... configuration I gave it awhile ago, and we're still alright there.
CDR: i minute after TEI, we can shut off the ORDEAL and pull the ORDEAL breakers and stow that box, because it isn't going to help us _ more.
CMP: That's right. We got the waste water off, didn't we?
LMP: Call up VERB 64 for me; we're getting close to them now.
CDR: I don't think we can get them with that - this side up.
CMP: What about the ...?
LMP: Yes, I know what - don't know what it means coming out of orbit 2 hours earlier, but I sure - I Just don't like all these fluctuations.
CDR: It doesn't l_md you that much earlier. And - before sunrise.
CDR: Yes, you'd rather have these problems on the way home (laughter). bitch down and don't have to worry about it. But this type of thing - Okay, we're coming in now.
CDR: Here comes the earth. Beautiful. We'11 get him on _4NI. We won't have any high gain.
LMP: Yes. Hello, Houston. Houston, this is Apollo 10. Over.
CMP: I'm Just now getting him.
CC: Roger, Apollo 10; this is Houston. Reading you loud and clear. Go ahead.
LMP: Hey, Joe, we got another fuel cell problem we want to throw at you. It's fuel cell 2. The condenser- exhaust temperature is cycling - the condenser-exhaust temperature is cycling on fuel cell 2 between the top of the green band; between about 175 degrees and down to about 155 degrees - about; it's cycling 2 cycles per minute. It's been doing this at least for the last _5 - 30 or 40 minutes. And about one in every MASTER 10 cycles, it rings the ALARM for low condenser- exhaust temperature on fuel cell 2. In addition, I _ CON I F guess maybe we're seeing things we haven't before, but on fuel cell 2 and 3, the 02 flow rate - just i the gage Just keeps bobbling up and down - Just maybe i 0.01 or so, but Just enough so the needle whips up and down on flow rate continuously on both fuel cells. Over.
CMP: That may be normal. Did - you never noticed that before?
LMP: No. They bounce - they go up, then they bounce.
CC: 0k_y, 10. We copied everything except the band that the temperature is cycling between. It's between 'i
LMP: Okay. It's between about 173 and about 155. It's cycling right in the green band at 2 cycles per minute; rings the MASTER ALARM on the low side about once every 10 cycles.
CC: Okay. Thank you, Gene-o. We copied all that.
LMP: And- Houston, this is - -
CC: Okay, 10; this is Houston. We'11 monitor - -
LMP: Go ahead, Joe.
LMP: No. You go ahead.
CDR: Call over.
UNKNOWN: waiting.
CC: Okay. We'11 monitor that fuel cell down here as happens - -
LMP: Well, thanks a freaking lot.
CC: - - Also, did you get a chance to look for Snoopy on the back side of the sunrise?
CDR: Well, we looked up there; but, as soon as the sun comes up, it blanks everything and didn't see a thing. We had a planet that we thought might have been Snoopy, but the phase and everything was wrong, and $o we didn't see him at all. It was about this time we used to see him out in front - -
CC: Okay. We copied that, Tom. Go ahead, Gene. You were going to say something.
LMP: I was going to say we got our waste-water dump out of the way a little bit early. We dumped at - about 15 mdnutes ago.
CC: Okay. I copied that. We've got a power configuration for TEI burn with respect to this fuel cell. Now, this is with the original fuel cell problem; we may want to change it some if we've got another problem. But if you'd like to copy this down, I'11 read off this configuration for you.
UNKNOWN: ahead. And believe it or not, 'it looks like that condenser-exhaust temperature cycle has now closed its bands down to be about plus or minus 10 degrees. We're well within the green band, Just as we came around here within r.bout the last 5 minutes. That makes me feel - -
CC: Okay. That sounds real good. We'11 still keep a good close eye on it for yo u . On this configuration for the TEI burn, this will be for 136 hours. We'd like for you to verify that FUEL CELL 1 PUMPS are OFF on p_nel 5; and, prior to the TEI burn at approx- imately 136 hours, place ·FUEL CELL i on both main buses; and, after the TEI burn, take n%unber i FUEL CELL off MAIN A/MAIN B buses whenever it's convenient.
CMP: How much prior? Did he say? Did he Say how much prior to the burn to put it on?
LMP: You want it ON, you want it ON a half hour before - an hour and a half before the burn. Is that correct?
CC: That's affirmative, Gene.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Do you want FUEL CELL 1 PUMP, O_1_ now?
UNKNOWN: It's been OFF. ·· %¢,t .
CMP: No, it ain't been OFF. -'J- _'_"'_-_ I I A_ '''I'-,_ Day 6 couldn't
CDR: Thought they set the circuit breaker.
CC: Okay, Gene. The circuit breaker for i is open now. Is that affirmative?
LMP: That's affirm - but the switch according to the - What I'm reading here, it says that the switch must be ON to enable power - power for power factor cor- rection. Is that correct? As long as you're going to Use the fuel cell according to what i read - -
CC: You're coming through a little scratchy.
LMP: - - as long as you're going to use the fuel cell for the burn, what I read here is that the PUMP switch for FUEL CELL i and/or 3 should be left ON for power factor correction.
UNKNOWN: Is that high gain?
CDR: ... Might be able to get him now.
CC: Okay, Gene. I think, if I read you correctly - if we understand what you mean - we're not going to try and activate the pump during the TEI burn. We're going to leave it turned off. So you can leave that switch wherever it is now, if you like - -
UNKNOWN: leave it alone.
CC: - - The circuit breaker is pulled. We're Just going to bring the fuel - we're going to activate the fuel cell. We won't turn the pump on.
UNKNOWN: I'm with you. We cannot turn the pump on because the circuit breaker will not reset. I'm referring primarily to the switch, and I'11 leave it - it's been in the ACl position; we never did turn it off after the circuit bres_ker popped, and unless you have any others, I'11 Just leave it there.
CC: That'11 be fine, Gene. Just leave it where it is. It's inaetivated now, anyway.
CMP: That ain't what the freaking malfunctions - -
UNKNOWN: . .. power ... the FUEL CELL's ON.
CMP: _Okay. Let me see if I can _Lm on high gain.
CDR: Okay. When is the landmark tracking?
CMP: Got it in the flight plan?
CMP: 133:50. Maneuver to landmark track attitude?
CDR: Yes. We've been in landmark track attitude.
CMP: Okay. Where's the pad?
LMP: Say, Houston. Do you read us on high gain? We're getting that semi-steering signal - -
CDR: 134:15.
CC: Roger. We're reading you, 10.
CMP: 134:15 - -
LMP: Okay. I'11 stay here, then.
LMP: Okay. It looks like that oscillation on the condenser- exhaust temperature on fuel cell 2 has damped out, believe it or not, but I timed it and it was going 2 cyc]es per second throughout the region and, as I say, triggering our MASTER ALARM on fuel cell 2. But it's stable now.
CDR: Per minute or per second?
CDR: Per minute.
CDR: You said second.
LMP: That was 2 cycles - that was 2 cyclcs per minute, Joe.
CC: Okay. We were monitoring some of that oscillation down here, but we didn't see quite the width of oscillation that you were seeing, Gene. C - _._: z I i
LMP: Okay. I - I Just took it right off the gage here, and that's why I wanted to take - let you take a look at it now. Is that Snoopy or is that a - -
CDR: Oh, shoot. 1 /
CC: Okay. And, 10; this is Houston. You can - - i1
CDR: Where's the monocular?
CC: - - terminate your battery B charge now if you want to.
CDR: That is Snoopy.
CMP: Where you got him?
CDR: Right in front; going down. Take a look.
UNKNOWN: Houston; this is 10 again. It looks like I may - like I've got Snoopy right out in front of me again, or something, and he's going down with the horizon - Just went down below. You gave a mark - 20 seconds ago, he was at 350 pitch.
CMP: Could that be that piece of Mylar wrapping that fell off?
CDR: Yes. It could be - -
CC: Okay, Tom. You're breaking up a little bit. I understand about 30 seconds ago, he was ahead of you. Say again the pitch angle.