Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CDR-EVA: Oh, that's right, 10 Bravo. I knew I'd never get that straight.
CDR-EVA: How fast do you think we're going, Jack, without looking?
CDR-EVA: Hey, you're just about right. Seems like the first time we've been able to go downhill.
LMP-EVA: Pull close to this big block, if you can.
LMP-EVA: And I'11 try to get a reading on what it is - some pictures of it as we come up to it.
LMP-EVA: Watch it! ... Looks like our old friend, the subfloor - -
LMP-EVA: Yes. Vesicular subfloor. Vesicles are about a centimeter maxinmm size. Didn't look like they were - they look like they're fairly evenly sorted. And the rock itself seemed to be massif. 250/1.4.
CC: 250/1.4.
LMP-EVA: Okay, we're back into a - we're back into about a 5-percent rock cover as we cross the edge of the Sherlock block field.
LMP-EVA: Yes. Yes. Once again, all these subfloor blocks look as if they're buried. Now - not mantle, necessarily, except maybe that one. Can you swing right, Just a tad?
UNKNOWN: That one's got the mantle blowing up on it, in it--
CDR-EVA: - - in it's fractures and everything.
LMP-EVA: That's the best example of that, I think.
LMP-EVA: I got it. I got it.
CDR-EVA: Watch it.
LMP-EVA: Got it; got it.
CC: Okay. Now, do those blocks look like the same sub floor gabbro?
CDR-EVA: Yes, that's Just got the mantle -
CDR-EVA: ... one of those.
LMP-EVA: Yes. Everything in here so far is the tan-gray subfloor gabbro that I've seen. I haven't - Oh, there's one over there that's a blue-gray. But blue-gray is not abundant.
CC: Okay. Copy that. And, 17, as you're getting closer, we're going to want an LRV sample at 1.1 on the range.
LMP-EVA: What are we now? 1.27
CDR-EVA: 1.2. Okay. We'11 try to get block and soil.
CC: That 'd be good.
LMP-EVA: There's a fresh little pit.
LMP-EVA: Bob, I am continually impressed by the lack of exotic fragments in here.
CDR-EVA: Hey, Jack. How about picking out a place over there?
LMP-EVA: Okay. If you head into that little - Well that's a crater there.
CDR-EVA: Let me get around it. We can go a little bit further.
LMP-EVA: Yes. Maybe - -
CDR-EVA: I'11 go up on that flat area up there.
LMP-EVA: Yes, yes. There are a lots of little fragments over there by that area - ha, ha.
CDR-EVA: Any time.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Now swing a shallow turn. Whoa. Yes, that ought to ...
CDR-EVA: - Did you get any of those?
LMP-EVA: Unfortunately, I can't see them- the shadow.
CDR-EVA: How about that one right in front of you, in front of the television camera shadow. See that little one up there? Right there. With the - -
LMP-EVA: Oh, okay. Yes. If you can get over there, I can get it.
CDR-EVA: I can get there.
CDR-EVA: Bob, we're at 253/1.1.
LMP-EVA: You're going to have to - If we do another sample, you're going to have to swing right so I can - see. I can't see this way.
LMP-EVA: And 53 Yankee.
CC: Copy that. Is that soil or rock?
LMP-EVA: That's soil. I can't see to get a rock.
LMP-EVA: Go forward Just a little bit, Gene.
CDR-EVA: Oh, boy, sorry.
LMP-EVA: Little more. Okay.
LMP-EVA: I will. Got it.
CDR-EVA: I can't see the LM anymore.
LMP-EVA: Okay. The rock fragments, that's 54 Yankee. Ahhl Okay. You got a rock right in front of you, don't you?
CDR-EVA: I see it. Rolled over. Good old Rover.
LMP-EVA: LMP frame for that sample - Looks like about 60.
LMP-EVA: 60: Have I taken 60 pictures?
CDR-EVA: Boy, these rock fields are something else again.
LMP-EVA: Yes, 60. Looks like some of our gray variety of subfloor up here - around the rim of that little crater. You know, I'm starting to think that maybe the gray relatively nonvesicular subfloor may be deeper - deeper fraction, based on what we saw - well, actually, though, let's see - that could have been overturn, I don't know. Take that back. There Just isn't much of it around here, although we saw a lot of it in the wall of Cochise.
CDR-EVA: What do you think this is, San Luls Rey? We're at S52/0.9.
LMP-EVA: I wouldn't doubt it at all. I'11 bet that's San Luis Rey. Around the east side of it - Mariner and San Luis Rey. They're shallow - filled with rocks.
CC: As close as we can tell, you're at one or the other of them.
CDR-EVA: Boy, I tell you they're a lot - Okay. We're at 250/0.9.
CDR-EVA: Mariner should look pretty fresh. lllA/_9 Tape
LMP-EVA: Boy, I certainly don't see much variety other than the gray and the tan subfloor variety. There's old Challenger.
CDR-EVA: There she is. Pretty as a picture. Boy, I tell you, there's no getting out of this stuff. You go from one to the other.
CC: Okay, 17 - -
CDR-EVA: I don't know whether I said it or not - -
CC: Gene, your range is 0.1. We're going to deploy the q_,_ter-pound charge, and that'11 be Jack's getting off to deploy it like we talked about last night.
LMP-EVA: EP-2; right.
LMP-EVA: Bob, we're still - we're moving in and out of areas of say 1-percent to 5- to 10-percent blockiness. And where it gets blocky - not only is it more blocky, but we seem to have more of the medium- sized craters in the range of 20- to 5-meter- diameter craters. That may be Mariner right there.
LMP-EVA: How do you read, Bob?
CC: Loud and clear. Loud and clear.
LMP-EVA: Hey, Van Serg, let me mention again, was an unusual experience in the plains geology here. That must be part of San Luis Rey or Mariner, one.
CDR-EVA: It's really big. Yes, we're at 252 and 0.6.
LMP-EVA: The crater on our left - that is, south of us - is a large crater. It's somewhat deeper than craters of the same size that we've seen. And it, too, thol_gh_ has - its blocks - mainly - large blocks mainly in the walls, although there are blocks - blocks up here in the rim, occasionally up to B meters.
LMP-EVA: Look at that string of blocks over there - that may be it.
CDR-EVA: Want a picture of that?
LMP-EVA: Got it. Look at the way that thing's fractured.
CDR-EVA: Yes, this is the San Luis Rey, Luis complex, because see how elongated it is?
CDR-EVA: Fact is, we're going to cut right through the western half here.
CDR-EVA: We're at 244/0.4.
LMP-EVA: Bob, I may have said earl - early - early on up there at Van Serg that I saw subfloor, but we never did sample any that I know of. And the dust was thick enough that I'm Just not sure. Breccias were the most obvious thing there.
CC: Okay. Most interesting.
LMP-EVA: It might have been a window in the plains here, of some kind. But - it's strange to see it there, with so much subfloor all around it that we saw.
CC: And, Jack, you're going to get a feedwater tone pretty soon.
LMP-EVA: Got it. Hey, I should be in OFF now.
UNKNOWN: 252 and 0.2. Tape lllA/51
CDR-EVA: There she is.
CC: And as soon as we get to the O.1, let's stop and deploy the charge. Tape lllB/1
CMP: Okay, Houston. This is America. Once we get the antenna set right, it is easy to lock up.
CMP: How would you like - how would you like to have some P52 stuff?
CC: Standing by. All ears.
CMP: Okay, NOUN 71's - excuse me - on 6 and 42; NOUN 05, 0.01; NOUN 93, plus 0.053, minus 0.011, minus 0.039. And I torqued at 169:21:00.
CC: Roger. We copy, Ron. And, Ron, while you're there we'd like H2 TANK i FANs to ON.
CMP: Okay. TANK i H2, FANs l, are on.
CMP: I got too much Junk. It won't all fit in one jettison bag.
CC: Ron, Just to update you on several things that happened while you were on the back side this time, the surface crew is at the LM and did their - they're in the close-out procedures there. And they unveiled the plaque and read a message to the school children on the world, And they received a telephone call from Dr. Fletcher, who said he'd been in close contact with the White House and was following - they - the White House was following the Journey very closely and ex- pressed the good wishes of all people down here to all of you up there.
CMP: Hey, that's mighty fine, by gosh.
CC: Ron, sorry to interrupt you eating, but could you take the H2 TANK 2 and 3 FANs to ON? We're trying to get the pressures up prior to sleep.
CC: Okay. 2 and 3 are ON.
CMP: You know, through these glasses, Stoney still looks like it's a light - light tannish-orange. And it's - doesn't come all the way down to the center of the crater. It's kind of tangent to the north edge or tangent to the edge - it's perpendicular to the scarp line, itself, as it goes down through there.
CMP: Man, it's hard to see that -
F: Crater (laughter) I Jiggle a little bit, and I can't focus.
CC: Roger. Sounds like you use binculars at a foot- ball game, huh?
CMP: ... stablize binocs.
CMP: Yes, these - you know you need the 10 power, but you sure need something to stabilize it.
CMP: You know, i looked down here, - Oh, boy! Just between Taequet and Menelaus and off to _he west of Menelaus, there's a crater that's about 10 kilo- meters in diameter. And Just to the right of i%_ out in the brown stuff, there's a brand-new spar_king-fresh impact crater that has bro'_m ej_c%a on it. And %hen some of the other craters - oka% crater happens to be right on the edge of %he lllB/3 Tape brownish-type material, right over one of the rilles. Hope I can mark that on a picture on the same size, around the area, out in there, they have the light-colored eJecta Just like the normal small impact craters -recent impact craters out in the Mare Serenitatis itself.
CC: Ron, we'd like to get ready - started on some of these state vectors earlier - this state vector, and the jet-on monitor. So if you'11 get ACCEPT, we'd appreciate it.
CMP: Okay, you can have it, now. It that - Yes, let's see. Clear the computer for you. my
CC: Ron, Just for information - -
CMP: There you have it.
CC: - - I'm sure we - the back room's got it. Could you pinpoint that new crater between Tacquet and Menelaus? Is it what - like halfway between, or something like that. Is it on a check line? Or is it in the rilles there from Tacquet, say east - west of Tacquet, but in the rille area.
CMP: It's - Let me get my map.
CC: Oh, that's all right, Ron. It's not that - don't need it that close. Don't want to interrupt your eating.
CMP: No, that's all right.
CMP: That crater is closer to Menelaus - Melanoff, whatever it is.
CC: Roger. I'11 put a mark here and mark it on my map so you can look at it preflight - postflight.
CMP: You know, I was looking at D-Caldera and you got a lobate - a lobate flow front sticking down in the crazy thing. I'11 be darned.
CC: Must be amazing up there. That whole scene seems to change as that terminator is shifting - each rev is something is different in each area, be- cause of that - Sun angle, I'm sure. But - -
CC: - - But, boy - -
CMP: You know, it's _ost like - what I originally said, you know, like - maybe there's a high spot or a dry spot and you try to wet it, you know?
CC: Roger; I understand exactly what you're talking about.
CMP: The flow has come up to it - Yes. That's what it looks like. Just like that.
CC: Kind of like a waxed surface, where you throw water on it and it - and the surface tension gathers it together in various lumps and the rest isn't clear.
CMP: Yes. Yes, that's it.
UNKNOWN: And the part that the waxed surface - so _o speak - in analogy there, is a light bluish-gray. CMA° Picture number 1 on the Nikon was looking south along the terminator in the rilles east - west of Aristoteles. C_W5 _ And the picture number 2 is looking towara Timocharis. Tape lllB/5
CC: Say again. Looking towards where?
CMP: Timocharis.
CMP: Timocharis is right on the terminator now, the middle - -
CMP: On that crater that has the definite tan ejecta blanket, if you'11 go - directly north - directly north of the center of the crater Auwers, A-u-w-e-r-s, until you come out about one of those rilles there in the Tacquet area, that's about where it is.
CMP: Well, I had better get busy and start eating, I guess.
CC: Roger. You have got to eat here and then - Well, don't get too busy eating. You've supposed to have been eating. I've got to read you up a TEI-55 pad, if you want to take that - -
CMP: Oh. (Chuckle)
CC: - - then you've got to do your presleep checklist and we'11 see you - -
CMP: Okay. *** seem like there's enough time to get everything done that you want to get done.
CC: Roger. Okay, the computer is yours - back to BLOCK.
CMP: Okay, going to BLOCK. And you say you have got a TEI pad, huh?
CC: Roger. TEI-55.
CC: Okay, it's $PS/G&N: - -
CC: - - B6076; plus 0.56, plus 0.80; 196:58:46.51; NOUN 81's: plus 2785.7, minus 0957.1, minus 0174.6; roll of 179, pitch is 085, yaw, 343. Rest of the pad is not applicable. Sirius and Rigel are the set stars, but we got a little difference on the hour line. Tonight's hour line is 136:16:00.34; four Jet, 12 seconds. I've got three comments. First comment- -
CC: - - longitude of the Tig, minus 156.91 degrees. This pad assumes a trim burn and a LOPC-1 burn. And this pad assumes a lift-off REFSMMAT. Over.
CMP: Okay. The last note was assumes lift-off REFS_94AT, huh?
CC: That's right. SPS/G&N;
CMP: Okay, TEI-55. 36076; plus 0.56, plus 0.80; 196:58:46.51; plus 2785.7, minus 0957.1, minus 0174.6; roll, 179, 085, 343; Sirius and Rigel, 136, 160, 034; four Jet; 12 seconds; longitude at T. equals minus 156.91; assumes a lg trim and LOPC burn; and a lift-off REFS_$4AT.
CC: That's a good readback, Ron. Okay, it's all yours on the Flight Plan, and - Ron, we might point out that, if you get going into the presleep checklist here, in the VHF comm configuration. Get that done, then there's a break - you'11 lose corem and you'11 have a 15 - 20 minute break, you can jump into your eat and then go right to bed.
CC: Ron, n_f last call, I promise. I need - Here's your H 2 tank configuration. We want H2 T_K 1 and 2, FANs to OFF. H2 TA_Uf 3 FAN to AUTO. And you can delete cryo stir from the presleep checklist. lllB/7 Tape
CMP: Okay. I've got TANK i and 2 FANs, OFF. And H 2 FAN number 3 to AUTO.
CC: And delete the stir from the checklist.
CMP: Okay, we'11 do that. We'11 delete the stir.
CC: Okay, and we'11 be standing by for your onboard readout ... - -
CMP: Okay, here's the pan - Oh, okay. May as well get those there. Let's get VHF - -
CC: Roger. We concur on that.
C: is about 36.7. Pyro A: barely below the line, but we'11 say 37.0, and pyro B is 37.0. Okay, that looks like that's in good shape.
CMP: Okay, quantity in RCS Alfa, about 79; Bravo is 76; Charlie, 78; Delta is 80.
CC: Okay, we got them. I don't know what they're advertising down here, but on one of the big screens here for the science group, they've got three, four signs put up now. it says the "Marines are looking for a few good men," "United States Air Force is a challenge for the bold," and "Fly Navy," and "Stay in school."
CC: The first thing they put up was - -
CMP: Putting all the good things up, huh?
CC: Roger; well, the first thing they put up was "Marines are looking for a few good men" and Deke gave me a dirty look, there.
CC: By the way, the troops are getting into the LM right now.
CMP: Okay, they're all ready to crawl back in, huh?
CC: That's affirm, Ron. That closes it all out and you can Just precede [sic] through your checklist and we'11 stand by, if you want any calls. We will see you tomorrow_ And, the Doctor's Just - - /
CC: - - wanted one question - whether or not the cream had done any good on those spots where the ZPN was? Has it made it feel better?
CMP: Yes, it did, as a matter of fact. And, I forgot to look and see if it is still red.
CC: That's all right. As long as it made it feel better.
CMP: There's a little bitty spot that must have been the center of it. It's only about one-eighth of an inch in diameter. It's still a little bit red, but the rest of the redness is all gone. And it doesn't itch any more.
CMP: I think I am going to have to use a different mag than wtmat's listed down there for the Hasselblad. I got NovemBer November and it's already got 160 frames on it.
CC: Okay, let me look at FAO here. He's - he'11 give me the word.
CC: Ron, you should use Kilo Kilo in place of November NovemBer. lllB/9 Tape
CMP: Okay. It's setting there with 65 frames on it.
CMP: Okay, Houston; America.
CMP: Go ahead, Ron. Tape ll2A/1 APOI_O 17 AIR-TO-GROUND VOICE TRANSCRIPTION
LMP-EVA: Okay. And then I guess - then I'11 head back to the LM.
CDR-EVA: Yes, I don't go to the - -
LMP-EVA: Unless you want to go to the ALSEP.
CDR-EVA: (Laughter) I think I'm going to.
LMP-EVA: When do I go to the - Oh, you go to SEP. That's right.
CDR-EVA: No, you're SEP when I ... - -
CC: We're going to let you play the return to the ALSEP game there, Jack. We've got a few things for you to do out there, when the time comes.
CDR-EVA: ... We're almost to SEP. We're about - -
CC: Roger. We'11 be Just short of SEP.
CDR-EVA: - - 50 meters from SEP.
CC: Is it short of the antenna?
CC: - - We'd like to have this - -
LMP-EVA: - - You see, we can get to the end of the antenna - -
CC: No, no. Don't - let's have it east of the antenna. If we are there, let's deploy it right where you are.
LMP-EVA: Okay. We're about BO meters east of the antenna. How's that?
CC: That sounds great.
LMP-EVA: Okay. And we're measuring 221 and 0.2; 221 and 0.2.
CDR-EVA: There's a rock. I stood up down there, and I want to get it - -
CC: And it's EP number 2 that we're after, Jack, in case you didn't follow us.
LMP-EVA: Big bag's there.
CC: Is that the gate or the pallet?
CC: The gate or the pallet?
LMP-EVA: The pallet. I'm sorry.
CC: Well, that's worse.
LMP-EVA: Seems to ride all right that way.
CDR-EVA: Boy, that dust. It's getting into everything. (Hl_mm_ng) Okay, I'm going to leave the gate like it is. Seems to be all right.
CDR-EVA: Okay; EP-2.
LMP-EVA: Where is that? There it is. here, aren't you? Tape ll2A/3
LMP-EVA: I can, yes.
CDR-EVA: Well, why don't you Just go turn the SEP receiver off? Oh, we did that. The receiver's all done.
LMP-EVA: ... the transmitter - but you've got to come out here anyway.
CDR-EVA: Yes, I've got to ccme out here. Forget it.
LMP-EVA: I can do it.
CDR-EVA: No, I was Just reading ahead, but no sense - Forget it.
LMP-EVA: One thing I want you - Okay. Pin 1. Pulled and safe. Pin 2. Pulled and safe. Pin 3 is pulled and safe.
CC: Copied all those.
LMP-EVA: And I'11 try to put it in a depression. I'm going to put it in a depression, if you want. Okay. And then I've got to take a pan, huh? Will a locater - yes - How about a locater to the LM?
CC: Be fine.
CDR-EVA: You going to get on, Jack, or walk back? Dealer's choice.
LMP-EVA: I'11 get on.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Locater to the LM. I'11 give you a frame count, if I can read it: 90 92.
CC: Copy; 92.
LMP-EVA: You're going to have to go left a little, right here.
CDR-EVA: Go left?
LMP-EVA: To avoid the antenna.
CDR-EVA: - - we don't have to worry about it, but - but I will anyway.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I'11 take it easy.
LMP-EVA: Oh, that's all right.
LMP-EVA: I want to point out a rock to you I set up on end. You need to get in the bag, and you can let me off there and I'11 carry it.
LMP-EVA: But drive close enough so I can reach down and use the ... for support.
LMP-EVA: It's out over here. Between the - -
CDR-EVA: Oh which side of that antenna?
LMP-EVA: It's - -
CDR-EVA: Oh, there it is. Right there?
LMP-EVA: Yes, that's the one I lost, I mean, I dropped.
CDR-EVA: Yes. Yes. Tape ll2A/5
CDR-EVA: Bootprints are by it. That must be it.
LMP-EVA: That's it, yes. Can you swing over so I can lean on the Rover when I put the - -
LMP-EVA: That's good. No, that's good. That's perfect.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Get off.
LMP-EVA: Okay. I am now - I'd hate to get run over this late in the game. Well now, what did I do that for?
CDR-EVA: (Laughter) What did you do? Kick it under?
LMP-EVA: Need your oil changed?
CDR-EVA: Yes. While you're under there, would you check (laughter) - cheek my transmission, please?
CDR-EVA: (Laughter) And - any bubbles on the inside of the tires? (laughter)
CDR-EVA: Okay. Have you got it?
LMP-EVA: Yes, I got it. Hey, Bob. I got my rock. It's halfway between the SEP and the LM. Wait, wait. Let me put it in the big bag - in the big bag.
CDR-EVA: Big bag .... - -
CC: Is this that - is this that brown one you saw out here before, Jack?
LMP-EVA: No, it's a gray one.
CDR-EVA: Oops- Okay?
LMP-EVA: Yes, I just lost the sample. It's in my pocket, I guess. Let me get some tongs.
LMP-EVA: Then you can go ahead. I'11 walk back.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob. I'm back at the LM - -
CC: Roger. We have you back at the LM.
CDR-EVA: 151, 12.0, and 001. Well, wait a minute.
LMP-EVA: Can you get it?
CDR-EVA: I got to get your bag - -
CDR-EVA: I'm reading 80 on the amps, 78 on the amps - Correction, that's amp-hours. Voltages, 62 and 65. Battery i is 132, ... 0. Motor temps are 200 and 210 on the rear, 200 and 250 on the fr - forward.
CC: Okay. And let's - let me brief you here on the ¢loBeout tonight, 17. A number of things we - we're going to do here that are slightly dif- ferent. We've got some stuff for you over at the ALSEP, Jack, and I'11 get with you when you go over there. Nothing we have to worry about in the meanwhile. When we unload the Rover, we're going to take the SESC out, and we're going to use that to collect the contaminated sample Tape ll2A/7 out behind the footpad there as per plan, and when we take the traverse gravimeter off, we're going to want to get both a gray and a bias read- ing, because the pallet was swinging in the breeze there. Otherwise, let's press on with the close- out, and we'11 get with you as times change.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob. The core tubes are going in SCB-7 - I mean - Yes, 7.
CDR-EVA: You should have TV, Bob.
CDR-EVA: Did you get my bag already?
CDR-EVA: Jack?
CDR-EVA: We'11 have one more to put in here. I'm Just going to lay this one over here. Yes, the big one. Man, there's some big ones in there, too.
CDR-EVA: Yes, there's one in my footpan, too. You see it there?
LMP-EVA: Yes, we'11 have to - -
CDR-EVA: Why don't you leave that there for a minute? Okay. What did you say about the TGE, Bob?
CC: Okay. We'd like to take TGE, of course, as we planned. Take it off, and we'11 try and get both a grav and a bias reading. You might initiate one of them now. We'11 initiate another one later on. We've got plenty of time while it's sitting on the ground there to - to do our thing with it.
CC: I see where you've got ... coming up pretty soon, Gene.
CDR-EVA: Bob, I already got it and I'm in AUTO. Just about 30 seconds ago.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Row are we fixed for samples? Here's 5, 1/2 3/4 and it's about to full.
LMP-EVA: Well, let's dump- -
CDR-EVA: We've got to carry the SECS up.
LMP-EVA: - - let's dump these - -
CDR-EVA: We got 3.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Okay. We probably ought to put the SESC in there, huh? If there's room for it.
CC: Yes, let's put the SESC someplace - -
CDR-EVA: Where do you want the SESC, Bob?
CC: Let's put the SESC someplace where it's accessible to get that contamination sample. We probably want to get it before you go off to the ALSEP, but there's no real hurry on that. We'11 see what works in best. I'm not sure where the most con- venient place for you - -
CC: - - to put it right offhand is.
CC: That's probably is the - - ll2A/9 Tape
CC: Roger. There's probably not very many convenient places to put it. That sounds like a good idea to me.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Let - let me my scoop.
LMP-EVA: Say again, Bob. You want that - I don't have a scoop, I don't even have a rake.
CDR-EVA: Here's a Full core tube we can't forget.
CDR-EVA: Is there room for it?
UNKNOWN: Yes, why don't you get that scoop off, and I'11 put it over here in 4. I mean in 7.
CDR-EVA: That was a good time to lose it. I'm glad we didn't lose it (laughter) any earlier. If we were going to lose it, that couldn't have been more ideal.
CDR-EVA: We got two - we've got two empty core tubes. Feel like we took a lot of them, though.
LMP-EVA: We'11 get it. We'11 use them, maybe.
CDR-EVA: Back here.
CC: Okay. We confirm that. Please go forward - -
LMP-EVA: Hey, I'm getting this ... - - and
CC: - - don't have to worry about bringing back, huh?
CDR-EVA: Here's your thing.
CDR-EVA: We're going to get this SESC now, and get it out of the way, Bob.
CC: Roger. We agree with that.
LMP-EVA: Minus-Z, huh? You want it in front of the minus-Z footpad?
CC: Roger. Sort of underneath where you probably had the - -
CC: - - solar side of the cosmic ray experiment there. Between the SES - between the footpad and the ALSEP doors there.
LMP-EVA: Full ?
CDR-EVA: Oh, I 'ye got about an inch to go.
CDR-EVA: . .. me. Let's fill it up.
CC: Okay. And both you - your feedwaters are up, 17, so things look good.
CDR-EVA: Thank you. Tape l12A/11 -
CDR-EVA: Would you brush the that white thing off for me?
LMP-EVA: Yes. Here, let me get - there,you got her.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Take a couple over here. Let me go past the radar. Good Job.
LMP-EVA: Bob, radar's built better. I'm on frame 96, and the short can sample - cont_mlnated sample is documented by two stereopairs prior to that. And the before is the cosmic ray pictures.
CC: Okay. And which SES - which SCB is that going in, Jack?
LMP-EVA: Number 5.
CC: Okay. Copy that. you have?
LMP-EVA: The ... short (laughter) SCB. Okay.
CC: Okay. And while you're doing that - -
CDR-EVA: Yes. He can ... your - let me get this - -
CC: - - remember, I want inventories of the stuff as it comes off the Rover and where you put it over there by the footpad, so we can help you keep track of it.
LMP-EVA: Okay. I've got the - we've got the big bag, bag 7, bag 5, bag 4 at the footpad.
CC: Copy that. We've also got SCB-3 with the Rover samples in it on the Rover, if there - if you have any - yes, you have some of those today.
LMP-EVA: No, we - we emp - we emptied %hose into 5.
CC: Roger. We'11 get the gray first.
CDR-EVA: MARK it. Let's see, where am I?
CDR-EVA: What did you do with the - -
CDR-EVA: - - gravimeter - You've got another big rock over here from the - -
LMP-EVA: It's in my footpan.
CDR-EVA: That's what I told them. Station 9, I got a football-size rock, and I've put it in there.
LMP-EVA: Well, we eventually lost one clamp. Let's see what we've got left on here.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Gene's football-sized rock looks like it might be glass coated. And it might even have a shatter cone or two on it.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I'11 let you get - -
LMP-EVA: I don't know what you're focused on - - - -
CC: Azld
LMP-EVA: - - but here's his rock. Tape llZi/13
CC: - - and, Jack, we're making plans here, to change the camera usage at the end of EVA here. And we're going to let you take commander's camera out to the ALSEP and take a few photos that people think we need. And Gene's going to take your camera out and document the geophone. When he deploys it, we will not deploy it for the long- term experiment, however. And we'11 bring both back, and carry them to the ETB when we get done.
CDR-EVA: Okay. We've got to reverse the rolls of the camera here.
LMP-EVA: While you're getting that, we've got to doff our harnesses. Let me - before you take this - -
CDR-EVA: Are you going to start loading the ETB yet or not?
LMP-EVA: Well, I'm Just about there.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I'11 be right with you.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob. I've got the cosmic ray in the ETB.
CC: Roger. Copy that. It's been in there all along, hasn't it?
LMP-EVA: Mag Foxtrot, or Franny, I guess, we changed it to. Mag Donna, the DSEA. Mag Echo. Mag Linda. Mag Mary.
CDR-EVA: That's the only fallacy. They're not even watching this. Come over here and watch me, Ed. Oh, me. Let me have it.
LMP-EVA: Wait a minute. Move over that way. He - he can't - Okay .... - -
CDR-EVA: Did you see me?
LMP-EVA: - - see if it comes off.
CDR-EVA: Nod your camera if you can see me.
CC: Roger. We can see you.
LMP-EVA: It's taking too long. Just take it off. Is it off? ... - -
CC: That's - that's - that is almost ... at the Cape. Roger.
CDR-EVA: Jack, wait - wait - wait a minute before you - Hey, Bob, are we going to need those other core tubes?
CC: We'd like to have you leave the two core tubes and the extension handle and the h_ramer and I suppose the core cap dispenser here. If we get back in time from doing all our appointed tasks at the VIP site and at the ALSEP, we'11 try and drive a double core here to end things up with a bang.
CDR-EVA: Don't leave it - don't - don't leave it there. Do it. No, don't leave it there.
LMP-EVA: Oh, I'11 leave it here. You got it.
CDR-EVA: We'11 play games with the extension handle, but that's all right.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Let me set them over here. Where ara I? Okay. Big bag, all those - -
CC: 17, did you guys leave your - -
LMP-EVA: Don't need the LRV sampler any more.
CC: - - extension handles when that pallet came open?
CDR-EVA: Yes, but we can - I can still drive a core with the h_mer if we need to.
CC: Okay. Copy that. Tape ll2A/15
LMP-EVA: Yes. One went with the rake, and one went with the scoop. Okay, Bob. As I read down that page, it looks like we got it. The ETB check, I think we had four mags in there, and the DSEA, and the maps, and the cosmic ray.
CC: Roger. You've got six mags.
CDR-EVA: Okay, and--
LMP-EVA: I guess I'm ready to go to the - -
CDR-EVA: Wait a minute. I want you to do something.
CC: Okay. One - -
LMP-EVA: Six mags, is it?
CC: - - one further question.
LMP-EVA: You want these - We don't have - -
CC: - - Did all the FSRs get off the Rover into the big bag?
CDR-EVA: Yes, ... more than you need anyway. That's color. Why don't you see if you can grab a couple? Yes, right here.
CDR-EVA: Are you through with the 500?
CC: Roger. We're through with the 500. in the ETB already?
LMP-EVA: I don't think the 500's working anymore, anyway.
CDR-EVA: - - I used it.
LMP-EVA: There it is. Okay. Film cycle. Three times.
LMP-EVA: ... wait a minute ... Okay. Okay. In go the scissors.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I'm going to go get a gravimeter reading.
LMP-EVA: Now, let's see .... There it is.
CC: Copy that. That sounds like all of them to us.
LMP-EVA: Okay. And there are two on the cameras.
CC: Okay. Copy that. We're ready for a bias, Gene.
CC: Roger. Mark that. IAfP-EVA Okay. Let me take a look around.
CDR-EVA: Was that bag in there?
LMP-EVA: Yes. Oh. Let's get rid of these tool harnesses. We don't need those anymore. 112A/17 Tape
CC: Yes. That 's affirm.
CDR-EVA: You're - You've come loose on the - you've come loose on the right. T_MP-EVA Yes. Take a picture for you.
CC: Let me know when they come off, guys. Don't get them tangled up in the hoses. Stand still . .. - -
CDR-EVA: Let me pull it off for you ....
CC: - - stand still ... untangle it.
CDR-EVA: Yes. Okay. Turn this way.
LMP-EVA: Now get the other side.
LMP-EVA: Okay. That's off.
CDR-EVA: Came off, huh? L_-EVA Yes.
CDR-EVA: You don't have to get it around those hoses and everything? See if you can do it.
CC: Works a lot better than the simulations, doesn't it?
CDR-EVA: They won't find the other one. Stand by.
LMP-EVA: Boy, are you dirty.
LMP-EVA: Let's see. I don't know whether I can get to you.
CDR-EVA: Yes, you can.
LMP-EVA: Ed, you've got your camera in the way.
CDR-EVA: Oh, just take them straight on. That's all right.
LMP-EVA: That's sort of .... Okay. (Laughter) Such - such a pose. Let me get a little different - focus. That looks good.
CDR-EVA: Hey.
LMP-EVA: Try one more over here. Have your pick.
CDR-EVA: One - one more. LMP-EKi How's like this?
CDR-EVA: Okay. (Laughter) You got that camera. That's the color camera.
CDR-EVA: You take it.
LMP-EVA: I've got to go get a new neutron flux probes I guess.
CDR-EVA: Oh, yes. That's going to be easy to pull out.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Let's see if I've got everything in here.
LMP-EVA: You ready for me to go to the ALSEP?
CC: Roger. We're ready for both of you guys, now.
LMP-EVA: Bob?
LMP-EVA: Hello, Houston. 112A/19 Tape
CC: Hello, 17. Stand by. I think we're having a slight handover or something.
LMP-EVA: Houston, do you read? Gene, do you read me?
CDR-EVA: Yes, I read you.
CC: Okay, 17. We had a - - I_MP-EVA ... Well, I don't know ...
CC: - - slight bit of trouble there, and we've got you again. I_l°-EVA Are you ready for me to go to the ALSEP?
LMP-EVA: What do you mean? I'm headed for the ALSEP.
CC: Gene, are you ready for Jack to go to the ALSEP, now?
CC: Yes. We're trying to - - LML°-EVA Right over here.
CC: - - we're trying to be subtle there, guys.
CDR-EVA: Come on back here a minute. Come on back here a minute. I didn't realize you were going out there quite so soon.
LMP-EVA: Well, I just looked to see where it is.
LMP-EVA: The re. I'11 - -
CDR-EVA: What did you - what did you do with that -
LMP-EVA: How about one of - how about this one?
CDR-EVA: What was it happened to that one in my footpan?
LMP-EVA: I put in the (laughter) big bag. Here. All right?
LMP-EVA: Yes. Let me - let me get it, so you won't get it too dirty.
CDR-EVA: Okay. (Laughter) Very good.
LMP-EVA: Yes. How about over here?
CDR-EVA: I'11 put it right over here aginst that back - background.
CDR-EVA: Houston, before we close out our EVA, we understand that there are young people in Houston today, who have been effectively touring our country, young people from countries all over the world, respec- tively, touring our country. They had the oppor- tunity to watch the launch of Apollo 17, hopefully had an opportunity to meet some of our young people in our country. And we'd like to say first of all, welcome, and we hope you enjoyed your stay. Second of all, I think probably one of the most significant things we can think about when we think about Apollo is that it has opened for us - for us being the world - a challenge of the future. The door is now cracked, but the promise of the future lies in the young people, not just in America, but the young people all over the world learning to live and learning to work together. In order to remind all the people of the world in so many countries throughout the world that this is what we all are striving for in the future, Jack has picked up a vel_ significant rock, typical of what we have here in the valley of Taurus-Littrow. It's a rock composed of many fragments, of many s_zes, and many shapes, probably from all parts of the Moon, perhaps billions of years old. But a rock of all fra - sizes and shapes, fragments of all sizes and shapes, and even colors that have grown together to become a cohesive rock, outlasting the nature of space, sort of living together in a very coherent, very peaceful manner. When we're- turn this rock or some of the others like it to Houston, we'd like to share a piece of this rock with so many of the countries throughout the world. We hope that this will be a symbol of what our feelings are, what the feelings of the Apollo Pro- gram are, and a symbol of mankind that we can live in peace and harmony in the future.
CDR-EVA: In the big bag.
CDR-EVA: We salute you, promise of the future.
CC: - - Jack and Gene. We thank you for your sentiments and your interest.
CDR-EVA: And now, let me bring this camera around. To com- memorate not just Apollo 17's visit to the Valley of Taurus-Littrow but as an everlasting commemora- tion of what the real meaning of Apollo is to the world, we'd tike to uncover a plaque that has been on the leg of our spacecraft that we have climbed down many times over the last 3 days. And I'11 read what that plaque says to you. First of all, it has a picture of the world. Two pictures, one of the North America and one of South America. The other covers the other half of the world in- cluding Africa, Asia, Europe, Australia, covers the North Pole and the South Pole. In between these two hemispheres, we have a pictorial view of the Moon, a pictorial view of where all the Apollo landings have been made so that when this plaque is seen again by others who come, they will know where it all started. The words are, "Here man completed his first exploration of the Moon, December 1972 A.D. May the spirit of peace in which we came be reflected in th_ lives of all mankind." It's signed, "E_ene A. _ernan, Ronald E. Evans_ Harrison H. Schmitt, and most prominently, Richard M. Nixon, President of the United States of America." This is our commemoration that will be here until someone like us, until some of you who are out there, who are the promise of the future, come back to read it again _nd to further the exploration and the meaning of Apollo.
CC: Roger, Gene. We in Houston copy that and echo your sentiments, and Dr. Fletcher is here beside me. He'd like to say a word to the two of you.
MCC: Gene and Jack, I've been in close touch with the White House, and the President has been following very closely your absolutely fascinating work up there. He'd like to wish you Godspeed as you return to Earth, and I'd like to personally second that. Congratulations. We'11 see you in a few days. Over.
CDR-EVA: Thank you, Dr. Fletcher. We appreciate your com- ments, and we certainly appreciate -_hose of the President. And whether it be civilian or military, I think Jack and I would both like _o give our salute to America.
MCC: I'11 see you in a little bit.
CDR-EVA: Okay, babe. Let's go to the AL - Okay, Bob. I owe you a - a bias reading.
CC: Okay. Or you can get it later. There's no hurry on that. And we're off to the ALSEP.
CDR-EVA: I'm going to give it to you right now.
CC: Okay. Ready to copy. I presume you've a UHT out at the ALSEP, Jack.
CDR-EVA: Are you through with this?
CDR-EVA: Bob?
CC: Roger. We're through with it.
LMP-EVA: Be kind. Be kind.
CDR-EVA: Well, I love it, and I'm sure it did a good Job - -
CC: Well, we're not through with you, Gene, so don't throw yourself too far.
CDR-EVA: No, sir. I just don't want to hit old Challenger there.
LMP-EVA: That was unkind. You did the javelin. That was unkind.
CC: Roger, Gene. And we - -
CDR-EVA: I didn't throw it as far as I could have. I just - -
CC: - - we timed the parabola for that, and we have one excellent measurement of g on the Moon now.
CDR-EVA: Yes, I didn't get you a - I didn't get you a pendulum, but I don't know where I would, Bob. Okay. I'm going to have to take you out to the VIP site - -
CDR-EVA: - - if you concur?
CDR-EVA: Well, let me make sure I got everything. Okay. Remember, we -
CDR-EVA: Okay. Bob, I guess you're reading me through the i_M, huh?
CC: Roger. Read you through the LM. You guys both read me through the LM?
CDR-EVA: That's affirm. Okay. The first thing I want to do - Tell John I'm going to do it exactly like he wants. Okay. The camera is under the seat, I hope. Let me look. Yes, camera's there. Jack, did you do something with the dustbrush?
LMP-EVA: It was, yes.
CDR-EVA: Yes, I want to make sure it is because I'11 need it out there.
LMP-EVA: No, wait a minute. I don't know that it's there now.
CC: Okay. And, Jack, as you go out to the ALSEP, let me cue in on your next 3 hours worth of work out there, repairing the ALSEP. Ail right? Over. LMP-EYA Oh, okay. Go ahead. I'm here.
LMP-EVA: You mean tap on the thing that swings?
CC: That's what they say.
CDR-EVA: You always wanted to do that, didn't you?
LMP-EVA: Well, let me see if I can grab a clean UHT to do that.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Bob. Everything is zeroed.
CC: Okay. And I'11 be talking to Jack here, Gene, for a while. You can interrupt with your com- ments over - talking over me, and I'11 try and copy them.
LMP-EVA: How much - how much is sharply?
CC: Sharply is sharply. It's probably not heavily, but sharply. Fairly light, but sharply. LMP-_fA On the edge?
CC: No. You can see that little square metal piece in the middle there?
LMP-EVA: On the edge?
CC: You see that little square metal piece on there? You can just sort of rap on that - - T_MP-EVA Oh, yes. Okay. Here goes. I did it.
CC: Okay. And then it says - -
LMP-EVA: You want me to do it again?
LMP-EVA: That was sort of a med - moderate hard tap.
CC: Go ahead, and hit it harder.
LMP-EVA: It is level.
CC: Hit it harder, please.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Okay? I can hit it harder yet.
CC: Okay. We've observed something there. Stand by.
CDR-EVA: Bob, you _dght be getting TV the w_T the antenna's oriented right now.
CC: Okay. Jack, go ahead. We'11 do s_ne more stuff here. In the meanwhile, while they're thinking about what's wrong with it, did you just tap it again?
LMP-EVA: No, I didn't touch it. I'm over at the central station now.
CC: Okay. They're looking at it. Ail :right. Now, we want to take some photographs at the central station and a few selected - a few selected photo- graphs of the ALSEP. Number one, we want a 7-foot cross-Sun to the south of the ALSEP central station and then a 7-foot down-Sun of the central station. Over.
LMP-EVA: A y-foot cross-Sun to the south.
LMP-EVA: And then a down-Sun.
CC: Roger. A 7-foot down-Sun.
LMP-EVA: You might tell me what they're trying to get with it. I might be able to help them.
CC: Okay. I presume that what this means is looking to the south. It was cross-Sun originally. I suspect that's what happened here, the way it was written up. So it's a 7-foot looking at the - all the switches to make sure you guys turned them the right way, I suppose. And then a 7-foot looking down-Sun, so that would be facing west, that side of it.
LMP-EVA: Okay. I got it. What else?
CC: Okay. You know the ... - -
LMP-EVA: It is piled up there. That's ... - -
CC: Yes. Okay. They'd like that brushed away. And you can give me a call - -
LMP-EVA: Fortunately, I brought my handy-dandy Rover sampler out.
CC: Okay. You can brush that aside, and give me a call when you think that's cleared up the way it ought to be. That's probably one of those things we didn't think about when we decided to tilt the central station. soil, Bob. It's very soft.
CDR-EVA: Bob, we are at VIP.
CC: Okay. And Ed Fendell is hard on my back to remind you that it's better to be too far away than too close.
LMP-EVA: I thought I was, but I think I may move just a little bit. There's a little rise kere I can give you. I think I'11 give it to you.
CC: Okay. depth. I hadn't really noticed that before.
CC: Okay. We copy that. What do you nctice?
LMP-EVA: It's - it's quite a bit more cohesive at - about the - feels about the same down to _ centimeters out here, and then the cohesiveness goes up, so it's difficult to scrape with the Rcver sampler.
CDR-EVA: Well_ I think you can see almost everything from here.
CC: Okay, Geno. And, Jack, let me know when you get done scraping that soil away.
LMP-EVA: Somewhere about there. See if I can't tweak it up for you. Bob, the east-west level bubble is not quite level. The north-south is. Do you want me to tweak that up?
CC: Yes, you might tweak that up. We are getting a good signal, but go ahead and tweak it up Just a little bit.
CC: And, Gene, what are you doing these days?
CDR-EVA: I'm getting the high gain set up for you.
CC: Okay. Now you know why we didn't make you park it in that orientation all the time, don't you?
CDR-EVA: Boy, I'11 tell you ... it was a piece of cake up until now.
CDR-EVA: There, I got you.
CDR-EVA: Bob, you got - Bob, you're looking right down the center of my eyepiece. You - -
CC: Okay, I don't think - -
CDR-EVA: - - you should have TV.
CC: Yes, we're getting TV there, Geno.
CDR-EVA: You getting it?
CC: We've got TV.
CDR-EVA: Well, let me take a look, and clean things up.
CC: Okay. I guess you can dust and dust and dust some more for a while.
CDR-EVA: Let me get this dusting problem out of the way before I do anything else.
CC: Okay. I'11 call Captain Video.
LMP-EVA: How close can soil be to this back plate of the ALSEP?
CC: Stand by. I'11 check.
CC: Okay. That sounds good. We'd like you to return to the surface gravimeter, Jack. What you did had some effect, but not - not a lasting effect. And we'd like you to rap even more sharply, more strongly on the gimbal another three times. And we're again watching it, and we'11 let you know what to do. And - I might tell you that this has all been done recently this afternoon up at Bendix on the qual unit, and it survived it and so we aren't in any real danger apparently of destroying it. L_-EVA Okay. Three times, huh?
CC: Roger. Or up to three times.
LMP-EVA: Bob, don't let me forget to bring a dustbrush back when I come .... - -
CC: Okay. I'11 mark that down and remind you. And, Jack, you'11 be glad to know that the temperature of the back plate there has already dropped 20 degrees - 20 degrees.
LMP-EVA: Oh, beautiful.
CC: Oh.
CDR-EVA: How's your signal now?
CC: Stand by. I'11 check. But why don't you go to the - to the surface gravimeter?
LMP-EVA: Bob, how's your TV lens? I don't have a lens brush. It looks good from here. I don't want to use this unless you think so.
LMP-EVA: Knock three times. (Singing)
CC: Roger. Get out of the way please, Jack, and we'2! take a look against some bright soil.
LMP-EVA: No, that's me he's talking to.
CC: Okay. It looks pretty good, Geno. Go ahead.
CDR-EVA: I ... with the lens brush.
CC: Yes, go ahead. It looks pretty good to us.
LMP-EVA: Okay, Bob. Here come the raps. Knock three times. Okay.
CC: Okay, Jack. That's really fighting it pretty hard. We'd like you to put the UHT in the socket, and rock it very firmly. Don't pick it up, but rock it very firmly from side to side in all four directions - Move the UHT about 6 inches in each direction while you're doing it.
LMP-EVA: Okay, I rocked it. It's swinging.
CC: Okay. Is it reading?
LMP-EVA: And the level bubble is - better.
CC: Okay. We understand it's in good configuration again as far as alignment and leveling is con- cerned, Jack. Let's go on and take some more ALSEP photos, and let them think about it for a minute.
CC: Okay. Next, what we want is some heat flow - Okay. We just got late word. They'd like to do it one more time, and then call it _uits.
LMP-EVA: The rocking bit, huh?
CC: Roger. The walk - rocking bit one more time.
CDR-EVA: Bob, I may have moved the high gain. Do you see any change in signal?
CDR-EVA: If you're happy, I won't touch it.
LMP-EVA: Okay, Bob. It's rocked. The shadow ... - the shade is aligned to the Sun now, anti it's level.
CC: Okay. We copy that, and let's go get some ALSEP photos, Jack. I think you got some heat flow photos the other night, besides the two pans. If you did, we may - these may be redundant. They're - they want the cross-Sun _ld down-Sun of the east hole and cross-Sun and down-Sun of the west hole. And I'm not sure but what you got those earlier. You said you got some extra heat flow, but tell me if you did. They're both - all four of these are 7-foot - -
LMP-EVA: I -
CC: Yes. I think all they're asking for is the two 7-foot stereopairs.
CC: Okay. What they're asking for, Jack, is a 7-foot down-Sun and a 7-foot cross-Sun, which isn't quite what we've been taking in the past.
LMP-EVA: I'm getting the standard ones, Bob.
LMP-EVA: Okay. You got the standard documentation.
LMP-EVA: il-footers and 7-foot stereos.
CC: Okay. Go ahead. They can't complain about that, certainly. I_{P-EVA Okay. Now what?
CC: Okay. We'd like a 3-foot shot of the lunar mass spectrometer, including the orifice where the breccia was. And, Geno, we are observing some degradation and would like to have the high gain - -
LMP-EVA: Cross-Sun?
CC: Yes, yes, Jack; 3-foot cross-Sun. And, Gene; this is Houston. We'd like to get the high gain re- oriented a little bit. We're observing some de- gradation in the picture.
CDR-EVA: I'11 tweak it.
CC: Okay. Copy that. Now we want to go over the neutron flux, Jack.
LMP-EVA: Okay. LMP-EYA How's the gravimeter doing?
CC: We're looking at it, Jack. I'm not sure.
CDR-EVA: Hey, Bob. The panel you want covered. Yes, that's the panel. Okay. You want the - the panel with the - with the ON-OFF switch and the - and the signal strength switch and so forth covered, don't you?
CC: Roger. And be sure to get the thing to EXTERNAL before you cover it there, Gene.
CDR-EVA: Okay. That was going to be a question of mine.
CC: Okay. That goes to EXTERNAL.
CC: Okay. We want a photograph facing south, for the 7-foot. So a 7-foot cross-Sun, essentially, of the neutron flux in the soil.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Would you like to have the RTG in that picture?
CC: Oh, I suppose if you're generous, you might take a partial pan around to the RTG.
LMP-EVA: Well, it's just about that direction. Okay. Now what?
CC: Okay. Now let's remove - remove the neutron pro - probe experiment from the ground, and turn it off.
LMP-EVA: No more on the gravimeter, huh?
CC: No, the gravimeter is looking very bad, still. And, Jack, you might note as you withdraw Just how difficult it is to withdraw it. It - it - whether or not it's been seized by 3he soil col- lapsing around it or not. That's soil mechanic's goo_¥. LMP-_fA Not at all, not at all.
CDR-EVA: It won't be, I'11 tell you. No problem.
CDR-EVA: Okay. The high gain is - the high gain is tweaked.
CC: Okay. We'11 consider ourselves tweaked.
CDR-EVA: And I'm giving the LCRU another zap here. Boy, I tell you, I ain't going to do much more dusting after I leave here. Ever.
LMP-EVA: Okay, Bob. I'm going to put bus B and D, OPEN, and AUX circuit breaker BYPASS, ON.
CC: Okay. Copy that. LM_D-EVA And let me see. Bravo. Okay. And Delta. Okay. Bravo and Delta. Upper probe is OFF -
CC: Is that upper or lower, Jack?
LMP-EVA: Up - oh, lower. I'm sorry, Bob.
CC: Okay; and, Gene, you need to close that CAUTION AND WARNING FLAG. It's heat sink when it's open, I guess.
CDR-EVA: Okay; it's closed.