Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CDR-EVA: Okay. Houston, the way I had to set it to keep the - to keep the - to make it stand up against the strut, it's about, I'd say it has an angle of 50 or 60 degrees to the Sun. And the Sun is shining on the back of it, because the strut won't shield it completely, if you know what I mean. The base of it is down in the footpad, and the top of it is out - sticking out past the strut.
LMP-EVA: Tony, my frame count - -
CC: That's no problem, John. That's good.
LMP-EVA: - - on magazine Bravo.
UNKNOWN: You finished with your pictures, John?
CDR-EVA: No. I haven't done those yet.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Tony, my frame count on magazine Bravo was 120.
CC: Okay; 120.
LMP-EVA: And I'm helping John load up. I'm doing ETB right now, while he's taking pictures.
CDR-EVA: Cross-Sun, f/5.6 at 60; 20 feet.
CC: Charlie, was your magazine Bravo or Golf?
LMP-EVA: Whatever the one - whatever the one the checklist said.
LMP-EVA: I'11 tell you inside; I'm bringing it inside.
LMP-EVA: Okay. I've got all the film, John. All - -
LMP-EVA: All I need is your camera, and the ETB is going over to the MESA table. And I got a great big rock, a muley.
CDR-EVA: Houston, if I take a down-Sun, I'11 have to stand in front of this contraption. You want me to do that? In front of the camera at 3 feet?
CC: I guess if you stand a few feet away from it, it shouldn't be too bad. Move 8 or 10 feet away, though.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I'11 take it at 8 feet.
LMP-EVA: Tony, I take that back. That rock we picked up, the big - the muley is - oh, I was going to say glass crystals, but take that back. _ J Pa_rt of it seems to be shocked, and it's a crystalline rock on the inside under all the dust. Whatever it is.
CC: Okay, fine. We'11 take it.
LMP-EVA: Hey, we - What?
CC: That's fine; we'11 take it.
LMP-EVA: Okay. I dropped - I dropped it onto the strut; part of it fe - broke off. I'm sorry. Okay, tidy MESA blankets; I've done that. Big rocks, I've done. I'm ready to clean EMUs and stow antennas.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Where does my camera go, Charlie?
LMP-EVA: Right here in the old ETB.
CDR-EVA: What are we going to do with this thing? Can we throw it away?
LMP-EVA: Leave it under the - throw it away; it's empty. Pull it straight up; there you go. That cr_y thing. Yeah. That's okay.
CC: Okay. We'd like - to the items that you're transferring up, we'd like to add the pallet 1 and the LiOH can.
LMP-EVA: Okay, John's frame count is 65.
CC: Okay; 65.
LMP-EVA: Glad you remembered that, Tony.
CC: I Just aim to help.
CDR-EVA: Hey, that - we have to put that in the pallet, right?
LMP-EVA: No. Yeah, but hold it. I don't want it to drop on the dirt. *** let me go put this ETB over ... thing. 82/17 Tape
CDR-EVA: Put the SRC over there, too.
LMP-EVA: I can - I can do it over the SRC; it's all right, John.
CDR-EVA: You can?
LMP-EVA: Yeah. I think we overdid it a little bit on that MESA. (Laughter). Why does the - why does the thing hit the ground? I don't understand that. Never did in training.
CDR-EVA: I don't either, Charlie. Maybe we ... the struts.
LMP-EVA: I guess maybe you did; it didn't feel like it, though. Nice soft Navy landing.
CDR-EVA: Thirty g's.
LMP-EVA: Hot dogl Look at that beauty come out of there (laughter). Stick it right -Wait a minute - wait a minute. Okay.
CC: Charlie, you can dust that LEC if you want.
LMP-EVA: Okay, we will. That Velcro - Why don't you Velcro that down for me, John. John?
LMP-EVA: John, can you Velcro that down for me? Excuse me. There, that's great. Okay. I guess we got to dust and stow antennas.
CDR-EVA: What are you fixing to do with all that stuff, Charlie? Don't drop any of it.
LMP-EVA: All right. I'm going to take - put it right on here.
CC: And, John, when you're working on Charlie there, we noticed he's got some loose straps on his tool harness. You might get those down; otherwise, he'11 snag them. Okay. It's the cover over the hooks.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Okay; turn around and let me check you. You're okay on this side. Let me check the other side. You got a couple dangling, too. Can you bend over, John?
CDR-EVA: Rats. Can't see that ... Velcro ...
LMP-EVA: Okay. That's got it. Okay. I've placed the core stems, I ... the SRC, HEDC, comm-uder unload SCB, close SRC-1, MESA blanket, big rocks. Ready for the clean _2_Us.
CDR-EVA: I think we're ready for that, Charlie. #** Go get the LCRU brush.
LMP-EVA: Okay. I'11 go run get it.
CDR-EVA: I'11 get it. Let me get it.
CDR-EVA: ... working to death.
LMP-EVA: Man, it doesn't feel like work; it's Just fun.
LMP-EVA: You know the only thing tired on me is my hands. Fingers, really. You'11 never get us clean. I think this is a waste of time.
CDR-EVA: Well, we're going to try it anyway, Charlie ...
LMP-EVA: *** Coming off. Yeah. It's coming off. I think a good kick on the strut would be the best thing. And I stuck my water - -
CDR-EVA: ..., Charlie?
LMP-EVA: Tony, be advised that we are not taking any SCBs up. I emptied the SCBs into the - into the SRC.
CDR-EVA: Are we gonna get them all in there, Charlie?
LMP-EVA: Yeah. All the rocks went in there.
CC: You might put - what are you going to put the big rock in? That might go in the SCB.
LMP-EVA: Okay, we - It will.
CDR-EVA: Won't fit. Remember?
LMP-EVA: No. One of them will. The one I Just picked up will. The big one that go - that we picked up out at Flag won't fit.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I've got you, Charlie, as soon as I can get you ... hands ... Man, got some dirt right in here on - Hold your arm up. There you go. But your hose is clean.
LMP-EVA: Man, you can feel that water running through your hose right there, John.
LMP-EVA: Great feeling. Oh, gosh, guess what I did!
CDR-EVA: Dropped the brush, Charlie.
LMP-EVA: Dropped the brush.
LMP-EVA: Uh-oh. Come on. Okay, I'11 start over again.
CDR-EVA: Here. Let me - dust the dust brush first.
CDR-EVA: Think you've got a lot of it on you, too.
LMP-EVA: No. That's okay.
CC: Looks like you guys have been playing in a coal bin.
CDR-EVA: (Laughter) Well, I'm not so sure we want all this stuff to get up there in that machine with us.
LMP-EVA: I don't know how we're going to get it off.
CDR-EVA: Just do the best we can.
LMP-EVA: Yeah. Let me have it, John.
LMP-EVA: I promise not to *** **# Off your pockets pretty good, John. *** Take a little while. Okay. Let me get under here.
CDR-EVA: I tell you, Houston, my general impression of this thing is I'm a lot more surprised at how - how - how - really beat up this place is. It must be - it must be the oldest stuff around, because it's just craters on top of craters on top of craters. And there's some really big old subdued craters that we don't even have mapped on our - on our photo map, I'm sure of it.
UNKNOWN: Bend over, John.
CDR-EVA: Because they just show up as gentle depressions.
LMP-EVA: Okay, that's good as I can do.
LMP-EVA: There you go. ***
UNKNOWN: Tony, one of those big rock bags I could - I mean, those big rocks I could put into the SRC. It's an undocumented rock - grab sample. I don't mean the SRC, but the SCB. Why don't we just leave it there and get it for next time, Tony?
LMP-EVA: I tell you what, I'm gonna get it. Bag 5.
CDR-EVA: Now there's a data point. Just since the time I dusted LCRU and right now, it needs dusting again. Get some dirt in your eye, Houston? Yeah, hold still. There you go.
CC: Charlie, we think you ought to put the one that you can get in the SCB - put it in a bag and carry it up. That one that's too big, if there's no where to stow it upstairs, why don't you just leave that one down.
LMP-EVA: Oh, there's a place to stow it. We Just don't have the big rock bag out.
CC: No, we understand. It'11 Just get a lot of dust around the cabin with that open rock.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Houston. Do you want your - do you want your LCRU covers at 65-percent open today?
CDR-EVA: And you want your LCRU POWER switch to go to OFF?
CC: Right. And when you get through there, we'd like to turn the TV away from the Sun and point it down.
CDR-EVA: Okay. You're - Want me to turn you OFF before I move you away and point you down, or does it make any difference?
CC: It doesn't make any difference. Okay, point it and then turn it OFF.
LMP-EVA: Okay, John. Come stow my antenna. I'm ready to get in.
LMP-EVA: Please.
CDR-EVA: Wait a minute until I get my hands ###.
CDR-EVA: Okay, the LCRU brush is stowed. Okay. POWER on TV is going to OFF, Houston.
CC: Okay. And, John, verify that the DAC is turned so the battery's towards the Sun.
CDR-EVA: I mean the LCRU power.
CDR-EVA: Houston, how do you read? Over.
CC: Okay, we're copying you, John. And verify the DAC's turned - the battery to the Sun.
LMP-EVA: Can you reach it?
CDR-EVA: No, I can't - I can't reach it, Charlie.
UNKNOWN: *** ... it up ... Go ahead.
CC: We're copying you both 5 by. How us?
CDR-EVA: ... receiving us. Okay, now we got you.
CC: Okay. Good show, and - -
LMP-EVA: We seem to be losing yc,u when ... PLSS.
CC: - - John, while you're still out there, we'd like you to confirm that the DAC camera is turned with the battery towards the Sun.
CDR-EVA: I fooled you on that one, Tony; I did it.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Wait a minute.
CDR-EVA: No. Bend over. One time good. Okay, I'm just going to Velero it down.
LMP-EVA: That's fine.
CDR-EVA: ..., that's the best I can do.
LMP-EVA: That's okay. Let me - -
CDR-EVA: Can you get to mine?
LMP-EVA: Yeah, ... If I can ... *** get to it, that's where I can get it in that little strap there - ...
CDR-EVA: Yeah, there it goes.
LMP-EVA: Okay, you're down ...
LMP-EVA: Okay, I'11 tell you what. Let me jump up on the ladder and then you hand me that. Okay?
LMP-EVA: We got an SCB, a ETB, a core stem, and the core stem.
LMP-EVA: Man, look at that,
CDR-EVA: You want to throw the pallet out?
LMP-EVA: Yeah, I will.
LMP-EVA: *** do it.
CDR-EVA: Got it. Can you do that all right, Charlie?
LMP-EVA: Yeah. Got to step.
CDR-EVA: Do you need some help?
UNKNOWN: No, I say you've Just got to step.
CDR-EVA: Okay, do you need some help on getting in there?
LMP-EVA: Don't think so.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Wait, you're Just gonna a - -
LMP-EVA: I know it. ***
CC: Okay, John. How you going to carry that large LiOH ean up?
CDR-EVA: Large LiOH can is in the pallet - pallet, Houston.
CDR-EVA: Isn't that where it's supposed to be?
LMP-EVA: *** Okay, Tony, I'm up on the porch.
LMP-EVA: Ah ha! Hatch open.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Houston, the old battery covers are pretty dirty - at least one of them is. I'11 get them.
UNKNOWN: I'm in. 82/25 Tape
CC: Good show. And, John, while you're down there, verify that the battery covers - the LRV battery covers are open and the circuit breakers are all pulled on the LEV.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I verify that the battery covers are open. I haven't pulled the circuit breakers yet. I'm going over and dust - I'm dusting the battery covers; they're dirty.
CDR-EVA: They get dirty from - they get dirty from what you might expect, opening the battery covers.
CDR-EVA: I think they're clean before that.
LMP-LM: Okay. Tony, on the LiOH cans, I verify two green.
LMP-LM: Copy, Tony?
LMP-LM: Two green on the LiOH cans.
UNKNOWN: Got two green on the LiOH cans.
LMP-LM: Johnny, you ain't gonna believe this, but the food is blown up like - like a balloon.
CDR-EVA: You' re kidding me.
LMP-LM: No. It popped out of that stowage. Busted the snaps.
LMP-LM: Gonna take me a few minutes to do this emptying here.
CDR-EVA: That's the best I can do your batteries, Houston, hut I think they're in pretty good shape.
CC: Okay, John; sounds good.
CDR-EVA: And I retracted the LCRU after opening the battery covers because that needed doing.
LMP: You can't believe the dirt I've tracked in here, John.
CDR-EVA: I can believe it, Charlie.
LMP-LM: Old Orion was nice and clean; now she's filthy.
CDR-EVA: *** BUS A, B, C, and D coming open.
CDR-EVA: All four buses open.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Charlie. Can I bring you the SRC-l?
UNKNOWN: Yes. Look. I don't want to hit the camera. Here comes the pallet.
CDR-EVA: Wait, wait - Wait a minute, let me - I tell you what, let me go up on the porch, bring in SRC, and you give me the pallet, and I'11 bring it back down.
LMP-LM: All right, that's a good deal.
UNKNOWN: Watch yourself. That's not as easy as it looks, John, climbing up there.
CDR-EVA: I know that. Come from a long line of cowards.
LMP-LM: Okay, here comes the little doomaflitchy out. It landed on the porch.
LMP-LM: John, I'm thinking it might be easier - Are you on the ladder yet?
UNKNOWN: Are you on the ladder?
LMP-LM: Good. *** there, babe.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Charlie, here comes SRC-1.
CDR-EVA: Can you get it?
LMP-LM: Yes, I think so.
LMP-LM: Let me give you this thing here.
CDR-EVA: Okay, give me that thing.
LMP-LM: Got it?
CDR-EVA: Yes .... to keep this SRC up while I ...
LMP-LM: Are you going back down? Okay, and we've got the core stems, an SCB -
LMP-LM: And that's it - and then an ETB.
LMP-LM: Hardest part of the whole EVA, Tony.
UNKNOWN: I say getting into this moose is the hardest job of the whole EVA.
CDR-EVA: Okay, and there's the pallet. Now - What did you bring up with you?
LMP-LM: I brought the - the pallet. We've got an SCB, the core stems, and ETB.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Hardly nothing in the $CB, right?
UNKNOWN: One big rock is all.
CDR-EVA: Whew! That other big muley we'11 get when the - with a big rock bag later on.
UNKNOWN: Think you can do that all on - one-handed, John, huh?
CDR-EVA: If I can jump up to the third ring [sic]. *** I'm gonna do here is Jump. There we go.
LMP-LM: He Jumps over buildings with a single bound, Houston. Faster than a speeding bullet.
UNKNOWN: Okay, Tony. We're bring ing SCB number 5 in with a big rock.
CDR-EVA: The cores - Wait a minute. You gonna have to stick those up in the -
LMP-LM: Oh, don't kick them back out, John. - -
CDR-EVA: I'm not.
UNKNOWN: Hold still.
CDR-EVA: I'11 get them - I'11 get them to you.
LMP-LM: Okay, Okay. Can you hand them up?
UNKNOWN: ... say great! Got them. Filthy. Here you go. Gimme - no.
CDR-EVA: Here's your SCB.
CDR-EVA: Okay, let me get you an ETB. 82/29 Tape
LMP-LM: Tony, read out the EB - ETB stuff.
CC: Okay, Charlie. You- -
LMP-LM: ... to he ... of me.
CC: Right, you have two HEDC mags, B and D; three HEDC mags, A, C, and H; one 500-millimeter mag L; three DAC mags, P, Q, and R; your maps; and six sample contingency bags - or containment hags.
LMP-LM: Okay, John. I didn't get that.
CDR-EVA: You didn't hear any of it?
LMP-LM: I did not get those bags. The samp - See, I don't have that on my checklist.
LMP-LM: And they're - and they're on the MESA.
CDR-EVA: Okay, I'11 go get them.
LMP-LM: Okay; they're for the E-cover bags.
CDR-EVA: Yeah, right.
CC: Okay. They're in the left front of the MESA, John.
CDR-EVA: Yes, I know where they're at. Okay, now it doesn't hit the deck anymore. That hit the deck some more.
UNKNOWN: Tony, I've got 6:58. Is that right?
LMP-LM: Yes, I think that was the only thing I didn't have, John.
CC: Roger. You should have six DAC mags - correction, six Hasselblad mags and three DAC mags.
UNKNOWN: Yes, I've got all the film.
CDR-EVA: These bags are on the left side of the MESA, right, Charlie?
LMP-LM: Yes. Left front. Right where the SWC - I mean, the core stem bags were.
CDR-EVA: Yes, I've got them up here.
CC: And, John, maybe you could set the UV - -
CDR-EVA: Right where the core stem bags were?
CC: - - before you go up this time.
CDR-EVA: Is it sample containment bags?
CDR-EVA: Okay. Oh, okay. And underneath that is a flag for the - the old ... I'm not sure there's any sample containment bags in there, Char- Yes, I guess maybe they are. want
CDR-EVA: I'11 bring them up separate, Charlie. You me to reset the UV before I go up this time?
CC: Yes, it would be a good idea. Then you could just stay up.
LMP-LM: Why don't you bring the -
CDR-EVA: Oh, ... Okay.
LMP-LM: John, when you come up, if you remember to bounce - bounce your foot - *** your feet on the struts - -
LMP-LM: - - it'11 clean them off. That's what I'm doing up in the - in - but mine's on the floor. 82/31 Tape
CDR-EVA: Okay, ETB - now set the far UV. What's the target, Houston? I'm over at the far UV.
CC: Okay. Reset. And then the targot is 134 azimuth and 39 elevation.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Houston; 3, 2, 1 -
CDR-EVA: MARK, reset; 134 azimuth. Houston, can I hit the reset again. I didn't see the film move. No, it - it did.
CDR-EVA: Because it's reloading. Boy.
CC: Okay, that azimuth was 134.
CDR-EVA: 134 is looking at the lunar module, Houston. You don't want to do that.
CC: Okay. Would elevation of 39 look over it?
CDR-EVA: Heek, no. It's at 26 now; it's not clearing it.
CDR-EVA: Well, let me see, it might.
LMP-LM: Hey, Houston, I just got a water flag.
CDR-EVA: If you want to take a look at Charlie - you want to take a ju - look at Charlie, yeah, it'11 clear it, but it's not any good, Houston.
CC: Okay, Charlie. What do you have?
CDR-EVA: He has a water flag.
CC: Okay. Azimuth is 258, elevation is 64.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I'm going to go to reset again; will that be all right?
CDR-EVA: If I can't make it. Okay, reset -
CDR-EVA: MARK; 258, 64.
LMP-LM: Man, that is some contraption, John.
CDR-EVA: 258 and 64, Houston.
CC: Okay, fine. We'd like for you to get on in then.
CDR-EVA: Okay. That's not looking at anything that I recogni ze.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Charlie. Here I come. Keep cool, man.
LMP-LM: I'm fine. Don't worry.
CDR-EVA: Ugh. Boy; up to the third ring [sic], Charlie. Beautiful! Just like flying.
LMP-LM: ... Jumps so the Lakers will want you when you get back.
CDR-EVA: Here are those bags.
UNKNOWN: Okay, ... I've got them. Thank you.
CDR-EVA: You know, I thought I had them.
LMP-LM: ... a little bit. I'm not closing you out, John. I'm just - get some bending room here.
CDR-EVA: Okay. I'd get that hook out of the way, if I were you.
LMP-LM: Okay, hook is out of the way.
CDR-EVA: ... to move that?
UNKNOWN: No, I think you can get in - Wait a minute; I can get it here. Okay, I got it.
LMP-LM: Okay, enter the - the humble abode. Okay, you really got to arch your back, John. There you go; you got it. Hey, come towards me a little bit. Okay. Keep coming towards me. There you go. Okay; now bend over a little bit. Come forward a little bit. There you go; you got it. Your hook - tool harness is hooking up on the - on your - There you go.
CDR-LM: Phew_ man!
LMP-LM: Okay. Now we're back inside.
CDR-LM: I cannot turn around, Charlie.
LMP-LM: Huh? Can't you go the other way? Okay, you got it.
CDR: Hung up on something.
LMP-LM: Yeah, you get - you're sitting on the hatch.
LMP-LM: Don't want to close it all the way and getting all this feedwater in here. Okay, now come around. There you go. Now we got it. We're back inside.
LMP-LM: Okay. We got to close the primary H2O.
LMP-LM: ... turning - There you go.
CDR-LM: ..., close ....
LMP-LM: Okay, yours is closed?
CDR-LM: Okay, let me get yours. Get my visor up.
LMP-LM: Okay ...
CDR: Can you swing your pack this way Just a little?
CDR-LM: Okay, and your water valve is closed.
LMP-LM: Okay. And we can close the hatch. Okay, DUMP VALVE going AUTO.
CDR-LM: I haven't got the hatch closed, Charlie.
LMP-LM: Okay; can you lock it?
LMP-LM: Okay. Probably got to push it to lock it. There you go.
CDR-LM: Ain't locking. Why don't we - wait until we get it pressurized. It's closed good and tight.
CDR-LM: Got the DUMP VALVES to AUTO?
LMP-LM: No, not yet. I was waiting until you get out of the way.
LMP-LM: Okay, DUMP VALVES in AUTO. Okay, PLSS 02 and the press flags may come on during repress. Okay, I'm going CABIN REPRESS, AUTO; CB 16, CABIN REPRESS, closed.
LMP-LM: Move up just slightly. Let me get around you.
LMP-LM: Cabin repress, here we come.
LMP-LM: I got an 0 flag.
CDR-LM: I got an 0 flag.
LMP-LM: How is the pressure?
CDR-LM: Two psi, Charlie.
LMP-LM: Two?
CDR-LM: Two.
UNKNOWN: Three?
LMP-LM: Oh, okay. Okay, read the checklist. Something happens at 2-1/2.
CDR-LM: Okay. Where is it?
CDR-LM: Okay .... cabin at 2-1/2 ...
LMP-LM: Maybe we can turn the PLSS 02 off at 2-1/2.
CDR-LM: Okay. Okay, PLSS 02 off and cabin pressure ...
LMP-LM: Okay. My thing's going right down.
LMP-LM: Man, it's up there already?
LMP-LM: That is amazing. Hey, Houston - -
CDR-LM: Will you turn off our PLSS 02, Charlie?
UNKNOWN: - - ... in.
CC: Okay, very good. You had a 7 hour and 11 minute EVA.
LMP-LM: Super: (Whistle) MASTER ALARM. It's cabin ... probably. Okay, PLSS 02, PRESS REG A, and MASTER CABIN lights are on; verify cabin pressure. Go to PRESS REG A and B to CABIN.
CDR-LM: PRESS REG A and B to CABIN, Charlie.
LMP-LM: Okay, got them.
CDR-LM: Okay, CABIN Warning light off?
CDR-LM: Verify cabin pressure stable at 4.6 to 5.
CDR-LM: Okay, PURGE VALVE to depress PGA as required.
LMP-LM: Okay, mine's depressed.
CDR-LM: Mine seems like it's depressed, too.
CDR-LM: There's - Verify EVA circuitry configurations.
CDR-LM: White dots out plus EVA decals - plus - plus the con - plus the - other contingencies. Fire down ones that we're using today.
LMP: Hey, Houston, do you have telemetry?
CC: Roger. We have telemetry.
LMP-LM: Say, how does the cabin ECS look to you?
CDR-LM: Wow, look at all them footprints out there, Charlie.
CC: John, verify you locked the forward hatch.
LMP-LM: ... looks tracked.
CDR-LM: No, ! didn't lock it. I will.
LMP-LM: That got it.
CDR-LM: Yeah. Now it's locked, Houston.
LMP-LM: Help push that ... in. That's hard to do, pres- surized. In fact, it's impossible. I'm so dirty, I can't believe it.
CDR-LM: Okay, let's keep going here, Charlie.
LMP-LM: Okay, doff gloves; stow on corem panel; doff helmets with visors, lower shades, stow in -
CC: And, Charlie, your cabin ECS looked good.
LMP-LM: I'm going to have to have some ... in here. *** My hand's so tired I can't ***
LMP-LM: John, can you help me?
CDR-LM: I think you have some pressure in the suit there.
LMP-LM: Right. and
CDR-LM: Let me get this other glove I'11 get it. I think my fingers are just tired.
CDR-LM: What a mess, Charlie.
CDR-LM: I can't.
LMP-LM: (Laughter) Sorry to get you so dusty. Okay. Here, let me do that one. I can do it, I'11 Just get this one off to - Okay. Thank you.
CDR-LM: Well, look at that, would you.
LMP-LM: Boy, mine are tired, too. I'11 tell you.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Again, it says to doff helmets with visors; lower shades; stow in helmet bag.
LMP-LM: Boy, it feels good to be - ...
CDR-LM: Hey, that Moon dust don't taste half bad.
LMP-LM: Is that what that is?
UNKNOWN: I think it is Just the ECS.
CDR-LM: Okay. Stowing the helmet bags. Verify safety on dump valve ....
LMP-LM: Get that.
CDR-LM: First thing I want - -
UNKNOWN: - - is a drink of water.
CDR-LM: I'm going to take a break and get me a drink of water.
LMP-LM: ... I finished mine long ago.
CMP-LM: ...?
CDR-LM: Yes .... I could have drank all of mine if I had a mouth behind my left ear. That's my only problem. It got lodged back there and I could never get at it.
UNKNOWN: I'm telling you, Tony, you should have seen the water quantity go down about 10 percent on that drink.
CC: Okay. We saw it, Charlie.
CDR-LM: Boy, that tasted good. Okay; verify safety. DESCENT H2O 0 [sic] valve, OPEN. Remove PURGE VALVE; stow in purse. Okay; disconnect OPO - S 02 hose.
CDR-LM: That's why you saw me dogging it out there, ... ?
UNKNOWN: Okay, I'm turning n_f pump off. ***
CDR-LM: Okay, now I've got to disconnect your OPS - purge valves to -
CDR: Still gonna purge ...
UNKNOWN: Yeah, when I connect ...
CDR: Try not to step on that bag. That one's going back to the co -
CDR-LM: I can't believe that I'm so dirty.
UNKNOWN: Now it works good, ... good to get around to it.
CDR-LM: Well, shoot, Charlie, let me get that thing.
LMP-LM: Charlie dusty.
UNKNOWN: Okay, let me get you - Why don't you turn and face me, and I can get to your 02 ... I've already got mine.
CDR-LM: You got yours?
UNKNOWN: You know, John, it would be a lot easier if you could come this way.
CDR-LM: No sweat. Oh. Oh.
UNKNOWN: Ail right, bow's that?
CDR-LM: That's fine, Charlie.
LMP: I think that one's over the ...
CDR: ... very much.
UNKNOWN: Okay. And_ Houston, I'11 read the checklist. Disconnect OPS 02 hose; connect LM hoses - funny that we have to do that; - SUIT ISOL, both, SUIT FLOW; PLSS PUMP, OFF, and FAN, OFF.
UNKNOWN: Disconnect PLSS H2 © from PGA; connect LM H2 © - now, that's the last - last thing we got to do. Okay, I got a flag - a press flag.
LMP-LM: Okay, ... your water.
UNKNOWN: Okay, give me a ... Okay, there it is.
CDR-LM: Where's yours at?
LMP-LM: I think it is on the wall. Here wait.
CDR-LM: Come around this way with it.
LMP-LM: ... Okay ...
CDR-LM: Okay. Connect LM H2O; we did. PLSS mode goes to off, both.
CDR-LM: Close. Okay. AUDIO: commander and IMP, VH , RECEIVE.
CDR-LM: VHF B, OFF.
LMP-LM: Wait a minute. Start over again on that.
CDR-LM: VHF A to RECEIVE.
CDR: VHF B to OFF.
CDR: MODE, ICS/PTT.
UNKNOWN: RELAY to OFF.
CDR-LM: COMM: VHF A transmitter to OFF.
CDR-LM: A RECEIVER to ON.
CDR-LM: B TRANSMITTER and RECEIVER, OFF.
CDR-LM: TELEMETRY BIOMED - No. Forget that one. VHF ANTENNA to AFT.
CDR-LM: UPLINK SQUELCH to OFF.
LMP-LM: Wait a minute. AFT and OFF. Go ahead.
CDR-LM: Okay. Verify DESCENT 02 greater than 56 percent. LMP first; connect your 02 for 10 minutes - 4 minutes. It takes 2 minutes and 15 - yeah, we got 80 percent.
LMP: Yeah. Well, I hope.
CDR-LM: Okay, Charlie. I don't know if I can - I keep hanging up on something back there. What - -
LMP-LM: Watch your hoses. Let me disconnect these because we don't need those dadgum things around like that. Okay; now can you spin around there?
CDR: Yeah. Here comes all the checklist and cards.
CDR-LM: Okay, need that one, that might be an APS card.
LMP-LM: Okay. Okay, turn ... up.
CDR-LM: Which way, Charlie?
UNKNOWN: Well, your hoses are coming from this side, so you got to get to that valve behind you. There you go.
CDR-LM: If that's the valve I got to get to, it's behind me, Charlie. (Laughter)
UNKNOWN: Okay, PISS Mode. Houston, how do you read? Over.
CDR-LM: Turn sideways, Charlie, and let me get you some o_ygen.
LMP-LM: We are still in DOWN-VOICE BACKUP, we should be hot mike.
CDR-LM: That's what I figured.
LMP-LM: Houston, how do you read? Over.
CC: Orion, this is Houston. You're hot mike to us.
CDR-LM: Okay, you got to - -
LMP-LM: Okay, reading you 5 by. How us?
UNKNOWN: Okay, we're still in ... PLSS.
CC: Roger, John; we're following you through the checklist.
UNKNOWN: Charlie (laughter).
UNKNOWN: They think I'm you!
CDR-LM: Okays that's got it. Okay, now. Okay, I don't have my watch, here - wait a minute; yeah, I do, too. 0 - okay, go ahead; I'11 start a mark. I can't make it. Wait a minute, Charlie, don't move. PLSS FILL going to fill.
CDR: FILL. Oh, listen to that oxygen r_n in there.
UNKNOWN: You got it open?
UNKNOWN: Yeah, can't you tell?
CDR-LM: You don't hear nothing?
LMP-LM: Huh-uh.
CDR-LM: Poor fellow. You better get your ear check.
LMP-LM: You sure that's open?
CDR-LM: Yeah. Just about ran out of oxygen, too, while you were at it, didn't you? Hey, Houston, can you give us a mark at the end of 4 minutes?
CC: Roger. Starting now.
CDR: You're already - Okay.
LMP-LM: That Ed Mitchell?
UNKNOWN: That you, Ed?
CC: That's affirm. Tony has been here for 7 hours or so; he's - went to check out.
UNKNOWN: Oh. How's everything going?
CC: Real great. Did a fine job.
CDR-LM: That's good. It's a lot of fun, I'11 tell you that. By gosh, if it isn't.
CC: You bet your life. Just take her easy there and catch your breath, and I'11 let you know when 4 minutes is up.
CDR-LM: That's what we're doing.
CC: Surprisingly enough, John, we have better conml now than before you went out, on the LM.
CDR: I don't understand that. They must have the big dish still up.
CMP: Hello, Houston. Are you there today?
CC: Hello, Casper. How did it go?
CMP: Just fine. Having a ball. Got all kinds of neat little things seen on the - this last rev. Had a chance to start watching right of the terminator and just kind of watched the scenery as it came by in AOS. And I think I did wonders for the magnification of these binoculars by cleaning the lens. I had about given up on them, decided that they weren't as good as I thought they were. Until I found out that one side had somebody's big greasy thumbprint on it. Somebody probably being me.
CMP: And, right now, on magazine Victor, I am up to frame 37.
CC: Roger. Victor, frame 37. And, Ken, I've got some pads for you.
CMP: Okay. Let me get my pencil and paper.
CC: First one's at t26:20_ UV photo pad.
CMP: Okay, hang on a second. Let me get everything Velcroed down.
CMP: Okay. Say again the time, please, Hank.
CC: ]26:20.
CMP: Okay. 126:20. Ail righty.
CC: Okay. T-start is 126:19:26.
CMP: Okay. 126:19:26.
CC: Arid just for info. Somewhere around 126:35, we're going to get you a state vector update. TTle next pad time is at 127:18.
CMP: Okay, 127:28; go ahead.
CC: Your gamma ray deploy time to 15 inches is 14 seconds.
CMP: Okay, that will be 14 seconds.
CC: And your T-start for your _an - mapping camera pad right there is 127:27:58; T-stop, 130:28:19.
CMP: Okay, 127:27:58, 130:28:19.
CC: Okay, and the pan camera pad at 128:13.
CMP: Okay, stand by a second.
CMP: Okay. What's the next one now - at 128:10, you say?
CC: Well - Roger. 128:13 there, the pan camera photo pad.
CC: T-start is 128:19:09, 128:20:47.
CMP: Okay, 128:19:09, 128:20:47.
CC: Okay, that's about all the pads. You say you saw some interesting things on the back side, huh?
CMP: Yeah, the real Moon is just like photos - the more you look, the more you see. You'11 be happy to know, though, that, until you get used to it, the craters on the real Moon can turn inside out just like they do on (laughter) on the photographs.
CC: Really?
CMP: It's very frustrating.
CMP: And it's not always clear which way to turn to - to turn them over.
CC: Roger; I understand. Hey, I got a little poop on - some of the gamma ray results, if you're interested - in case you're interested in doing some sort of global observations relative to the color or character of large areas on the Moon. The early gamma ray stuff shows that the highest readings occur in the maria areas in the west, including Nubium, Cognitum, and Procellarum. The next highest are in the central highlands from - -
CMP: Okay, just a second now. The highest stuff is in the mares [sic] - to best - -
CC: Roger. In the west - -
CMP: - - Cognitum, Nubium, and so on.
CC: Right. And the next highest - is in the central highlands from M_dler to Alphonsus.
CMP: Okay, the - you say the highest readings - highest of - of what? Just - just the highest counts?
CC: I guess just the highest - highest counting rates in the gamma spectrometer.
CC: Third highest is Mare Fecunditatis area. And the lowest readings occur in - on the far-side highlands.
CMP: Well, I can't - I can tell you they sure look different. They're all black over there. That's always intriguing_ when you can't see something.
CC: And, Ken, these light-colored markings you reported near King Crater - the west of King? Farouk says those are near the crater AbuI Wafa. And these may be similar to the swirls of Ibn Yunus, but they are not identical. And for your informa- tion, the m_rkings of Abul Wafa are - he uses the term antipodal or opposite to Riccioli, on the western part of your track.
CC: That means it's 180 degrees from there.
CMP: Tell him that it - it's awfully - Roger; Roger. Tell him it's awful hard to find a place where there - 180 degrees away - there won't be a crater on the Moon.
CMP: He'11 understand.
CC: Casper, HIGH GAIN on the AUTO - AUTO on the HIGH GAIN.
CMP: Sure can.
CMP: I got one that's better for him this time, though. I'm not at all sure that those swirls that I saw north of - northwest of King are - are really - like the others or not. I - I tried to get a look at Ibn Yunus this time, and it's still a little too far to the north.
UNKNOWN: You know, Henry, one of the things that impresses me is that when you look at the mare surface in very high Sun, like I'm doing now, a lot of the very shallow craters that have just very subtle, sweeping walls and are together maybe in a chain or in groups - when you see this at high Sun, it looks exactly like a swirl pattern. If you didn't know that's what it was, you'd - you probably would wonder about it also.
CMP: And, Hank, would you give me a warning about 126: 18 ?
CMP: Hank, looking in the bottom floor of Messier - I think it's the original Messier, the elongate one - the bottom dark material has a little ropy white material that runs down the length of the crater. And at one end, it looks like - sort of like a high-water mark. On the northern - northern and western end of that, it looks like there had been a high-water mark and then maybe this stuff had dropped down. And you see little blocks of that stuff, kind of like the whole thing had just been floating and it had just sunk a little bit.
CMP: When I look in the wall of the other one - the round one - it appears that there's a depression in the northwest side where it's kind of pushed in and things may have run down in there. I have the distinct impression that there was an original crater that is not part of the bright one that we see now that's over on the western side.
CMP: Yes, as a matter of fact, Messier A does show a secondary crater. And I have the impression that that was an old crater that kind of smoothed and darkened and looked like the rest of these older craters, and that it - Messier A then was penetrated on top of that, or at least formed subsequent to that, and it kind of broke into that wall.
CC: Roger. The map shows an indication maybe there might be a secondary there.
CMP: Yeah, it - I had thought maybe that was a - a terrace - kind of like a slump feature, but apparently that's not the case.
CMP: I wish we had some low-Sun pictures of this crater that had the bright splash rays that I took a picture of before, that's about halfway between Messier and Censorinus. I'd swear it's on the top of a - a very shallow rise. And it appears to me that there is a very slightly darker albedo to the material underneath it - That goes out about the same diameter as the bright rays. Now, it may be that the bright rays are giving it that characteristic Just because they're - they may be tenuous enough that they don't show up by themselves, but they may be there.
CMP: There's another one a little smaller that's about halfway between the one I just described and Censorinus. And if there's one that I'd agree with Stu has black things that drape down inside it - like that might, but maybe when I get closer, it'11 look like shadows. It's kind of hard to tell from here. There are an awful lot of blocks around it, it appears.
CMP: I'm looking now at this bright, depressed crater that's next to it, and I'm going to try to get a picture of that next time I get the camera avail- able because this white stuff runs down the side of a very smooth brown crater. And there's places where you can see it's run out on the floor on the bottom, and it has a very strange appearance. It - it - The white stuff looks like it ran out and then just stopped abruptly. There's no - no toe on it or anything.
CC: Casper, Houston. About a minute to go for your UV.
CC: And, Ken, you don't have to acknowledge, but John and Charlie just got back into the IM, and they're just repressurlzed.
CMP: Okay. I show that we're at the time to do this; however, it looks like we're not up to Descartes yet, and the camera's pointing - along towards Kant.
CC: Okay. The Flight Plan calls for leading it about 2 minutes, Ken.
CMP: Okay, Hank. I got it done, but I guess I made one mistake there. I didn't get the engines off - I didn't hear any firings during the time that I was taking the pictures, but I didn't get to FREE.
CC: And, Ken, the g_s are back inside. I don't know whether you heard me a while ago or not, but EVA-1 was a total success. They had a 7 hour and 11 minute EVA.
CMP: Outstanding. Did they have anything particularly significant to say or -
CC: I didn't catch all of it, let me ask - -
CMP: Did they have any surprises in the things they saw or that they didn't expect?
CC: I guess the big thing, Ken, was they found all breccia. They found only one rock that possibly might be igneous.
CMP: Is that right? (Laughter)
CC: Yeah. I guess the guys are a little bit surprised by that.
CMP: Well, that ought to- that ought to call for a session with the - (laughter) yeah, yeah (laughter). Well, it's back to the drawing boards or wherever geologists go. you
CC: Hey, Ken. R0n's asking what were Wearing last night when you got cold.
CMP: I was just sleeping in my sleeping bag. I mean - All I had to do was get up and put on my - my Jacket and trousers. Up to then, Just getting in the sleeping bag was almost too hot.
CMP: Okay, we're at frame 60 on magazine 00.
CMP: Okay. I've got a real good look at the Davy and chain now, they are definitely all rimless. There are some - they run kind of northeast- southwest, and there are a couple of very subtle constructional features that just look like little - little bubbles of material that run north and south. They cross the ch - crater Chain _but ' in fact, when they cross it, it kind of breaks it up. But the - the craters in the chain them- selves don't look like they have any rims at all.
CC: And, Casper; Houston. You're coming up on about 15 seconds to T-stop for the mapping camera.
CMP: And the MAPPING CAMERA is OFF.
CC: And, Ken, have you done the rest of the things there?
CMP: I'm coming up to it now. Thank you. Going to STANDBY, and IMAGE MOTION, OFF, and it's barber pole - and gray. And here comes the g,m_a ray shield. SHIELD is OFF now.
CC: And if you'11 give us ACCEPT, we'11 up-link a state vector.
CMP: Okay, you've got her.
CC: Casper, the cc_puter's yours.
CMP: Okay, and I'm taking magazine XX out of the 35, and I'm going after magazine ZZ.
LMP-LM: Hey, Ed, it's really a spectacular place. I know why you were so excited at Fra Mauro.
CC: Roger, Roger, Charlie - -
LMP-LM: Boy, that is a - -
CC: And our corem is better because we have the 210 up nOW.
LMP-LM: Yeah. How long we gonna have that beauty?
CC: We'11 only have it for a few hours here, but we're hoping to have it for a good portion of the other EVAs, but I don't have the exact numbers yet.
UNKNOWN: Ed.
CC: Pretty close to the margin there, John.
CDR-LM: We only - we only had a 100 - yeah, we only had ll0 percent this time.
CC: You're right, and belay my last. I don't guess we'11 have that large antenna.
LMP-LM: That's okay. during
CC: John, the corem the EVA was magnificent.
CDR-LM: I guess for you guys - it was good, huh?
CC: Yeah, really great.
LMP-LM: Ed - Ed this - you - you guys have been loud and clear to us every time on your uplink regardless of the dish.
LMP-LM: Sorry we're so bad to you.
CC: Okay. We've got about 50 seconds to go here - -
LMP-LM: I Just can't get that steerable working. It Just won't - -
CC: - - on the PLSS fill.
LMP-LM: Okay. water
CDR-LM: Sock some to me, Charlie.
LMP-LM: Okay, how about a little squirt? Man, this LCG pump cooling is the best thing they ever built.
CC: That's pretty great, isn't it?
CDR-LM: That's enough.
LMP-LM: (Laughter) Yeah - yeah. John says sock some water to me, and I Just get the breaker, and he says that's enough every time. Man, it really freezes you. You can't take it any - any long length of time; you just have to turn it on to get your suit all cooled down in about 10 seconds and shut it back off again.
CC: You're right. Hey -
CC: MARK, 4 minutes. You can go to the next one.
CDR-LM: Okay, PLSS FILL coming off.
LMP-LM: You want me to reach that, John?
CDR: -LM Yeah, can you get it, Charlie?
LMP-LM: Yeah. Yeah. That's a hard valve, isn't it? Okay, it 's CLOSED.
CDR-LM: It's hard from where I'm at.
CDR-LM: CLOSED is clockwise, isn't it?
CDR-LM: Yeah. Okay. Let me get you off - out of this thing. Uh-oh. Can you get up like this a little? There it goes - undo that ... Okay, would you keep the - keep that hose out of the duct.
CC: And we'11 take your reading when you get to it there, John.
CDR-LM: What you got, Charlie?
UNKNOWN: I don't know. Does this say turn the L - turn the - -
CDR-LM: I don't think it said did - yeah, AR. 95 percent.
LMP-LM: 95 percent!
CDR-LM: (Laughter) Yeah.
CC: Okay. Copy 95.
LMP-LM: Hey, Houston, I have 90 - yeah. Ain't that amazing.
CC: That sounds like a good fill.
LMP-LM: Four minutes. Okay.
CDR-LM: Let me have that dadgum - Did you get mine?
LMP-LM: Where are we in the Checklist? Let me -
CDR-LM: The PLSS - 02 PLSS fill.
LMP-LM: Okay. Okay, yeah. All you need to do is put that thing tomy side there and let me stand here for 4 minutes.
CDR-LM: You're gonna do that, huh?
LMP-LM: Yeah. Give me a little water dump - for a little water dump pill, too.
CDR-LM: Okay, wait a minute.
LMP: Okay, you'11 have to move up, John, a little bit if you can. Can you?
CDR-LM: Up where?
LMP: Okay, Ed, on my mRrk.
LMP-LM: MARK. It's OPEN.
LMP-LM: Here you go, John.
UNKNOWN: I can't believe it.
CDR: And I sucked that beauty dry.
CC: Say, Orion. We figure this 8 minutes of refill is enough rest. We'11 start EVA-2 i,w_ediately.
UNKNOWN: (Laughter) You better send a couple more guys up here. You better start them here in the next 5 minutes.
UNKNOWN: Yeah, I really think I could take another couple hours except for my fingers.
UNKNOWN: Yeah, I think so too. I could - I could do the _ning around; that would be a piece of cake. stumps
CC: Yeah, they start to get bloody after while, don't they, Charlie?
LMP-LM: That's exactly what they feel like, Ed. But it's worth a bloody stub or two, I'11 tell you. That _as really an experience!
CDR-LM: Yeah, my suspicion was confirmed on the rocks. Some rocks had dust all over them, and some didn't have any. Still don't and still do. f-_liar.
LMP-LM: Boy, I tell you these little _s - PLSSs are really superfantastic.
CC: They do a pretty fine Job. 83/5 Tape
LMP-LM: Next time you get a chance with - next time you get a chance with a camera, look and see what we landed Just beyond.
LMP-LM: Ed, you won't believe the size of that hole back there. You Just won't believe the size of that hole behind the LM.
CC: Charlie, I believe anything.
LMP-LM: I never saw that.
CC: I'm gullible.
LMP-LM: How's our time, Ed?
CC: Got about 50 seconds.
CDR-LM: Don't hog all the water.
CDR-LM: Houston, when we do a water recharge, if we set the PLSSs on the floor or on the midstep, is this thing level enough so that we won't have a tilted PLSS as long as the PLSS is vertical? Or in the - or in my station?
CC: Stand by on it, John, we think so. We'11 have a good answer in a moment, and your 4 minutes is up. You can press on. Give us a readout.
CDR-LM: Okay. Time that. Let me turn that lonesome beauty off.
CDR-LM: I Just can't reach it.
UNKNOWN: Okay, it's off; 94.5 percent. Houston, 94 and a half.
CC: John, say again your number.
CDR-LM: PLSS, 94.5. be w_ll fine, if the hose is long enough so it doesn't tilt.
CDR: Ok... - - the
UNKNOWN: we may we may leave on midstep is where we're th_nkin_ abOUt doin= it.
CC: really That's the best place.
LMP-LM: Okay, stow the s_pply hose which is - -
UNKNOWN: You can't move. want want
LMP-LM: go_ that's the wrong way. I - they us to thing, that stow th_q bUt I guess we could leave out.
LMP-LM: That's the supply hose. it.
CDR: Oh, I'11 stow _ i
UNKNOWN: Okay'.
UNKNOWN: All you gotta ask - do is _-,_t I'11 I aim't paying any attention, but you might as well ask an_ how.
LMP-LM: (Laughter)
CDR: That _s - that was really something else.
UNKNOWN: Okay, disconnect OPS actuator frc_ RCU; disconnect RUU from PGA.
CDR-LM: It's that thing right there. John.
LMP-LM: Wait a minute, Before I do this I, got a wet rag over here. I 'm gonna wipe that RCU off before I put it anywhere. \
CDR-LM: That's a good idea. In fact, I'd like to wipe off the front of your suit in a couple of places. The only place you haven't got dirt is on - on your neckring.
LMP-LM: Sorry I gave out of water there. We'd have gone another hour. Man - -
CDR-LM: You were really huffing and puffing on that drill.
LMP-LM: Yeah. Well, when I was really huffing is when I went over and got that rock and fell down. That's how I got so dirty.
UNKNOWN: Because I had the camera on, and I couldn't get close enough to spring up, so I backed into a crater.
CDR-LM: Oh (laughter).
LMP-LM: Hey, that's going to work neat, John. We can wipe our PGAs with - with something like that. Okay, disconnect RCU, that's this thing, and the PGA.
CDR-LM: Okay, there's mine. Here. Okay.
LMP-LM: Okay, wait a minute; let me read on.
CDR-LM: Verify FAN, OFF; PUMP, OFF.
LMP-LM: Yeah, everything off; MODE SELECT, O; and then - -
CDR-LM: MODE SELECT, O.
LMP-LM: - - disconnect from this PLSS.
CDR: PLSS. Okay.
LMP-LM: My m_in function.
CDR: Okay, that's yours, Charlie.
LMP-LM: Okay, yours goes in first. Let me get my ... connected.
CDR-LM: Okay. That's one.
CDR-LM: It occurs to me when we suit up tomorrow, we're going to have to wash our hands before we can put our gloves on, or we'11 get a lot of dirt in the suit loop.
LMP-LM: Yeah, I agree.
CDR-LM: Well, that's got it - it ain't going anywhere. disconnect PLSS/O
LMP-LM: Okay, PLSS 02 hoses; doff - PLSS and OPS, mine first. Stow Lb5° PLSS on floor, and yours on the midstep.
LMP-LM: How'd I get so dirty?
CDR-LM: Well, you're getting all this off down here, Charlie. _
LMP-LM: Put that around here.
LMP-LM: Let me have this. I want to get that - this connector clean right here.
UNKNOWN: Dadgummit. I knew I was going to do something I'd forget again. I was going to cut my finger- nails. Look at those fingers.
LMP-LM: Yeah. Mine are the same way, and I cut mine. I don't think it has anything to do with that.
LMP-LM: Okay, you're free, and I'm free. Let me dock mine first, and I'11 put mine in.
CDR-LM: Okay. Got it, Charlie.
LMP-LM: Hold onto it.
LMP-LM: Okay, I got it.
CDR-LM: You got one side of it. I got the other side.
LMP-LM: Okay, let it go, I got it.
CDR-LM: You're hung up on something.
LMP-LM: Your hoses, I think. Either that or my hoses. Yeah, my hoses. Ah! Okay. OPS is reading 6000. Yeah, that's right; that's where it started.
CDR-LM: Go ahead, Charlie. Don't cut yourself on that - Okay, now that - I didn't - I couldn't put it in here.
CDR-LM: Okay. Report OPS pressure.
LMP-LM: Okay. Let's get your PLSS off and then I'11 stow. Let me - let me stow this stuff, okay?
CDR-LM: Okay. That's a good idea.
LMP-LM: Okay. Now I want to stick that beauty right up under there for now. Okay. Now, we're ready to get yours off. Yours goes to the mid-step.
LMP: Can you pick up on it?
CDR-LM: Oh yeah.
LMP-LM: Okay. Okay. To the mid-step with that one, and look at your OPS pressure.
CDR-LM: Yeah, oh - -
LMP-LM: It's a bucket of worms, isn't it?
CDR-LM: What the bucket of worms is, is old dumb-dumb here is turning the wrong direction. John's
UNKNOWN: Okay, Ed. OPS is 5900 and mine is 6 - about 6050.
CC: Okay. We copied that, ¢harlie.
LMP-LM: We've got the PLSS doffed now. We're stowing the OPS hoses.
LMP-LM: Okay. There we go .... I_ 02 - install gas con- nector plugs in purge and electrical dust cap.
CDR-LM: Better do something about that, Charlie.
LMP-LM: What? About what, John?
CDR-LM: Where'd the electrical dust cap go?
LMP-LM: I don't know. We can get a piece of tape and put over it. -_
UNKNOWN: PLSS electrical dust caps.
UNKNOWN: Oh, that's these things - the RCU covers.
UNKNOWN: Done. Done. Insure PI_S LiOH cartridges and batteries numbered i and 2 replaced with 3 and 4. Okay. Change PLSS bat, stow in buddy SLSS bag. Put a cable to battery; stow PLSS hoses and straps. Okay?
CDR: Okay. Where are the PLSS bats at?
LMP-LM: Right up here.
LMP-LM: You got number l?
UNKNOWN: You get number 3. Okay.
LMP-LM: There's number 1, and it's i_eing repiaced by number 3. Old number 1. It's hot, too, boy.
CDR-LM: Put this cover on it, so we can make sure it's been used.
CDR-LM: Well, that really ain't too good of a clue, is it?
LMP-LM: Boy, I know what I'd like right now.
CDR-LM: They want the PLSS battery connected?
CDR-LM: Okay. That's connected.
LMP-LM: Okay, now we connect your hoses. All of them.
CDR-LM: Oh. Gee, let me see that diagram one more time.
CDR-LM: Where is this one?
LMP-LM: Thank goodness for those covers. You didn't get it, John.
CDR-LM: Yeah, I did.
UNKNOWN: It didn't go all the way in. No, see, it pops out on you. Now.
CDR-LM: One, two, looks like the water - yeah, it's water.
LMP-LM: Okay. That's got it. Three is electrical.
CDR-LM: What's electrical?
LMP-LM: That's this one.
CDR-LM: ... what 3 really is.
CDR-LM: Oh, man, you're right. It keeps popping out.
LMP: There you got it.
CDR-LM: Three and 4 is this; and that should have been 1.
LMP-LM: (Laughter) Okay. Okay. Disconnect left end of PI_S tool harness. Change LiOH cartridge, temp less than lB0. Read cartridge decal. Stow used Li0H cartridge inside canisters. Stow canisters in buddy SLSS bag. Install PLSS tool harness. Okay?
UNKNOWN: Need another shot of agua_ Charlie
UNKNOWN: Agua coming up.
CDR-LM: Now, we got to take this thing down?
LMP-LM: Well, let's undo the bottom and Just slide it up, how's that?
UNKNOWN: The bottom's already loose.