Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
UNKNOWN: I a couple more items on vg.en flight plan update you're ready to copy. ahead,
LMP: Go Jack.
CC: We had, on calibrations yesterdaY and the day before, and we need to tru_nio.u tt'v drift- check the bias to uee if in&. In order to do this, ve'd like you to, either before or after your P52 which is coming _, to do the steps of P23 which refer to the sextant And calibration. you can use any star, and I have the steps for performing, this with- out whole ['23 going through the if you r,eed them. In addition, we've noticed, _ you have, imbalance our hydroF,en tanks% in CRYO namely, that tank number 1 is lower than number 2. And we'd like to reverse this imbalance by reversing the heater configuration. However, we'd like to do this on our Mark so that we can get the heaters in the proper point in the cycle. And so, when the time comes up what we'd like you to do is turn off the heaters in tsnk number 1 and turn the heaters in tank number 2 to AUTO on our Mark. Over.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Standing by for your Mark.
UNKNOWN: a while before this comes
LMP: Okay. Let us know, and we'11 do it. sm
CC: Roger. It's likely to be as much half an hour. And, do you copy the information regard- ing the trunnion bias check?
LMP: Roger. We'11 do the steps in P23 that refer to the sextant calibration, either before or a_er P52.
UNKNOWN: And we don't need any data on how to do that.
CC: Apollo 10, Houston. The uplink to state vector go Correction, is enmplete, you can to ACCEPT. BLOCK. you can go to
CDR: We're in BLOCK.
CMP: Houston, Apollo 10.
CMP: Roger. I don't know if the GUIDO is watching _c the this not on high bit-rate or whatever, advantage but what I'm doing here is taking of %he FTC to check this celestial - to check the planet o_,tional. I've already got Jupiter recognizt: an0 you can it because of _ts moons, an,; Dow I'r, looking for _:ar$.
UNKNOWN: k:,l,f,._, r _Tf. C.,_,_%'. 'Uhr,!tk .VOU. / 30/1 Pa_e 190
CMP: Tom has the Earth out his w_ndow, and that's the reason for the PROGRAM AI2U_M, and got Mars vector ! in there and it's open by Tom's window.
CC: Houston. Roar, $
CMP: Okay, Houston. We've Just checked Saturn, and it's definitely recognizable because of the rings, of course, and it's pretty close to the Su_ for a data point, I think, but it's easily visible.
CMP: Houston, this is 10. We can't do that optics FTC. calibration without stopping our Over.
CMP: I guess everybody knew that, didn't they'.' We d_id the real%gn while we still had FTC, and _t work seemed to okay.
CC: Stand by one, please.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. CC
UNKNOWN: 10, Houstoo. We thought we were going to come out of PTC to do the P52. !Paere is no need at this time to do the sextant calibration. We can do t_t when you come out of PTC for the television later on in the flight plan. Over. t
CDR: Hello, Houston. Apollo i0.
CDR: Okay, Jack. Just for a minute to look _ead il_ the flight plan, are we still planning the Cuel purge hours? cell H 2 after 46
CC: Houston. That's affirmative.
CDR: Okay. We'].] go ahead and get the 1t2 purge line the heaters on as called in flight plan.
CC: Roger. Ue copF. Anu did you copy m_ last about the sextant calibration? Over.
LMP: Go _head. O_._r.r_ sextant?
CC: Roger, Did you copy our last about the
LMP: GO e.head, Houston.
CC: Roger. This is Houston, 10. Did you copy our last about doing the sextant calibration when we come out of PTC for the television as opposed to doing it now? Over.
CMP: Negative. to get
UNKNOWN: didn't. I was Just fixing Arcturus, and do it on Arcturus. Looks like that would be a good one.
CC: Roger. We had - - us.
CMP: That's fine with There's no sense in - w_'d with kill two birds one stone that way. CC to
UNKNOWN: We prefer not interfere with the PTC. 1 sextant not time This is not - The calibration is critical; however, we thought that you would come out of FTC to do the P52, so let's hold off on -- the sextant calibration until the TV pass. Over.
CMP: Roger. That sounds fine to us.
CC: Hello, Apollo 10. Houston. Over. there.
CMP: Good morning, guys. Your
CC: Good morning, you friendly Black Team's coming back on duty for the daylight hours, and we got one thing for you. When you did the callup of the P52, John, you collapsed your deadband. We'd like you to widen it again out to the 30 degrees. Over. When you get thrOUgh the 52. t
CMP: Okay. '_hat we did was -Yes. Well, we Just went to pitch arid yaw in ACCEL COM_.t_ND,r_nd with this thing not coupling, it doesn't - you know, it doesn't make any difference, Charlie. But we're i going to estsblish the deadband back when we get done. AU£O tics iS zxot ][,os_l:]_,n_ing the star_: ,'ight _{n th, _.'f'ii_ _'-']C_ of _.h!' ,: ];'](. q'_lJ'%,tt('; (J_'[' - '['}ii J]"(' r t I 192 Page & within the lines but they're not in the center _ like they usually are, so I'd like to do another realign whenever we stop for _ or whatever, and i we can get that optics calibration at the same time_. !
CC: Roger, John. I'm pretty sure we'11 concur. Stand by. - Yes, 0 -
CMP: I don't - I think it's good - It's within the R and M lines on the sextant which is really pretty good. In fact, it puts all the planet options Inside the sextant f_eld of view with no problem at all. We checked three options: };mrs, amd Jupiter, and Saturn; it put them all right in there.
CC: Roger. We copy. We concur if you want to do the P52 - another one - down after the TV wher_ we do the sextant CAL. You can do it if you want to. Over o
CMP: Okay. And I think this one's okay. I Just want -_ to verify it from the torquing angle.
CC: Roger. Can you give us your torquing angles and your star angle differences there? h4.
CDR: Okay, Charlie. We used star 36 and The star angle difference was four balls 1. The torquing angles: X was plus 00h31; Y, minus 00366; Z, mi- nu_ 00063. during the time, and we couldn't copy it. Thank you.
CC: Was that on or about h5 or h_, thereabouts, Tom?
CMP: What it was, Charlie, was I did the first P52 with.
CMP: ,4_ k,"[, l_l l'e_tli_;fi ',i_% ) ;ll_l ¢,*' i _.rl¥ :%,'b iI i 30/4
CC: Roger. Before we cam_ in. Thank you. i
CC: Hello, Apollo 10. Houston. We're ready to con- figure the CRYO H 2 heaters, if you're standing by. set.
LMP: Okay, Charlie. All
CC: Roger. On _ Mark, it's - Stand by. Roger, lO. On my Mark it's tank I heaters OFF, tank 2 heaters AU£O. Stand by.
CC: GO ahead, Charlie.
CC: Roger. I think we lost you with the antenna switch there, Oene-o. Did you copy the Mark on the heater switch? 1,
LMP: No, I'm sure we did lose you. Go she_. ____
CC: Roger. On _ Mark, H 2 tank 1 heaters to OFF, and tank 2 heaters to AUTO. Stand by.
LMP: Okay, you got it. H 2 tank 1 is OFF, and H 2 tank 2 is AUTO.
CC: Roger. And the EECO_4's say that during the day this to the but They won't wake you up tonight with the same go things. We'11 back to normal - - Okay. great.
CC: Yes. We"11 go back to normal configuration for presleep.
CMP: Roger. Houston, we reinitialized these deadbands point. A_d quite a ways from our 90-degree we probably ought to rcinitialize them w4cn we F,et degrees. back arourJtt9(I Do yea concur%
CC: Stau_ t,y. ! Page 19_ 10. _uston. Or.,reestablishing
CC: Hello, Apollo the deadband: when you went to ACCEL C0_QIND, tea the ¥EMB 37 you collapsed it, but we noticed that you've increased your deadband and it's still established plus or minus 30 degrees around 90 de- grees on the pitch; so, %'e're still in good shape.
CDR: Roger, real Thank
LMP: Hello, Houston. This is 10.
UNKNOWN: ahead,
LMP: Okay. I'm ready to purge the H2, if you're ready.
CC: Roger. Stand by. CC We're ready, 10.
UNKNOWN: Houston, the B 2 purge is complete. The line heater is OFF.
CC: Roger. Copy. Hey, Gene-o, did you guJs have any - trouble the canister Have you had any with changes? No.
LMP: We're about to make one right now. I don't } az%- Stand think we've ha4 trouble. by.
CC: Roger. Tne or_ly reason I s_ked was I remember during the C-squared F-squared, we had some sticky ones, and was _ondering ho_ it was going. ! CDR have stuck.
UNKNOWN: Thus far, Charlie, none
CMP: Hello, Houston. _nis is 10. CC 10. making
CDR: Roger. I'm a report on that optics track- ing that _e did this morning, c&tching it during k_:_F.N_4AT. t}u= we're the On - Unile ._till in FTC REFS_.T4AT_ealigl,_ the optics tracking is about 10 to 20 t;mes smoother and easier than it is in the sim,_l_t,_,: . It'.% ju[t beautiful. the optic[ _r,f' 1_, r,l,_,]utcly r,v, t,r,,blen_ <,n medium troc_ speed in l,u[tJ r! l}ia_ :its_'I]_ht _n th,:'i,_(ldlr-of t},,' 1'._'_ ;C'i.L _ ,'.4,(', U,r'l']'_r_f ', r,i, ;t - ,.I ,':_ , ,)t!_:_. :(";:riLast.i_' 30/6 John. medium
CC: B_6er, We copy. In speed it's really easy to track the star and put it right in the center. How's the visibility - - PSl's that I can see other than - Probably you words, if you went to glmbal lock or something Sun. like that, then you could point the - If you didn't have any other recourse, you could point the Sun, whole lunar module right a_ the and I think that would shield you enough so that you could recognize stars as constellations. But other than that, I haven't seen a single star or constellation through the telescope that I can recognize by itself.
CC: Roger. Thank you for that report. We'11 pass on.
CMP: Well, there's nothing we can do about that; I'11 tell you that. Bu% it:s sure comforting to see those things like constellations, you know.
CC: Yes. I know what you mean there if you dump that though, if we can ,_ke that thing a lot easier. reinitialize that BE_BMMAT - reinitialize that PTC is probably going to cost you a little.
CC: Roger. You don't thi_k the three-tenths of a degree has - Didn't give you any trouble, did it, when you first got started there? Is it a little learning curve?
CMP: We're looking at about 2500, maybe a little less right now. No, there's no problem at all with it.
CC: Great - -
CMP: It's easy. And the AUtO optics track the stars, too.
CC: Right. This thing has really - I don't know guys whether you can tell it or not, but if you - The thing is really coupling up graat. It looks like otu' nw3mcI,tun:vector ,tu."_t angle of is right axI,_., _,nd i.h_- tI,'inL_ off - J=st off the ro)l goef_ off in pitch a litt]c bit ,'.udc,.,,,?,. },acL _,nto y&v, a_ then the yaw goes off as the pitch de- creases. _d it looks like we're going to be rock-solid here as long as we want to stay. I
CMP: Right. i don't know who thought of it, but it sure works good.
CC: Roger. It took us a little while to get it - -
UNKNOWN: interesting to note that, even though we haven't fire4 a thruster up here for the past 12 to 15 hours, this whole stack has a little motion all to itself° %
CDR: ... your antennas
CC: 10_ you're fading out so we'11 switch an4 _et a better signal. Over.
CMP: Yes. Ever so often the whole stack Just gives a little shudder. I don't know what it is.
CMP: Another thing that we were concerned about that doesn't seem to be a problem is that the IR on - except for a temperature from - except roi reduc- i ing the brightness that prevents you from seeing stars and recognizing as constellations - actual occlusion of the telescope and sextant - doesn't appear to be near the problem it was thought to be when we started.
CC: Roger. Good show. Does it look like what the pictures that you had been shown, John?
CMP: Yes. It actually looks even less than that, and it's a good deal less than the thing we had - worst-case - fixed up in the simulator to prac- tice with.
CC: Roger. If you'11 put your artistic talent to work - when nothing to do - the next couple of BO we can ir_yke update the CMS when we get back down, _nd maybe they can put a little cut-out in there and cot their picture to be real-life. _en you guys - 1,'_switched ant_nnas on you. And, Tom_ %.c lost most of your conver.sation about the thro_;t_rs. If you'd like to repeal by, t.h_%_ we're: _t_Jnding
CDR: I guess John amplified it some more, Charlie, that even though we haven't fired a thruster for, I'd say, 12 to 15 hours now, this stack has a motion all of its own. _md or occasion, you'11 get a little shudder in it, a little r,oise, and ! we are getting very sensitive now, and aecli- and noises in it.
CDR: We didn't know the glycol pumps to the suit ... sounds like it might be some tank slosh or sone- how we can pick up these little things. Occasion- ally the whole thing will Just give a little shud- der.
CC: Roger. I was talking to the 9 crew this morning about it, and they said they had the same sensa- I24was tions when the out front. - that enytime with they came up any little movement, that the whole thing Just seemed to shudder. We're - It's really amazing to sit heTe and watch how you'r_ coupling up in pitch and yaw and the P_C - The i thing is that it never gets out of more than 2n _e- grees off from our initial attitude, ther couples i and back in, goes the other way. We think we are in pretty good shape. like
CDR: Yes. Sounds you came up with a real great solution here to save fuel and evezyching, so far as the FTc goes. Also, like I passed on to Jack because this morning, this attitude is fantastic Earth we can see the for about half of each one of our REV's here.
UNKNOWN: Hey, well, really great. Is the old orb getting a little bit smaller out there? Charlie. up with - -
CDR: Say, as a matter of fact - -
CC: I was going to say it was the S['At_poop], thaL came up-with the }'rC procedure, _¢, once Ye got ::It str_/£_Ltened out on hew to r_-ad _t ui, to you, tb_ngs ::,eem to be. working r,c.'[ _,[t._t Wt. _-_e ,1i re_l t0c,s*r_ w lth lt. Yes. and
CDR: It feels good in the air, looks good as far as the attitude for the outside reference - getting Earth. We're a lots of pictures of the the thing, And, also, main we're saving fuel.
CC: Are your
UNKNOWN: sequence cameras and the Hassel- blad working okay? Working
CDR: slick as a whistle.
CDR: Say, Charles. I was wondering - We got a little time to kill here. Again, each day we've been going over our lunar activities, Just doing home- work up here, about u couple hours each day, so we'11 be well ahead of the game when We get there, at least try to be. But one thing you people have never seen is Africa, and we got high gain lock. We can call VERB 6h and we'11 show you a picture of what Africa looks Like and you can - or I assume that we are working through Madrid now.
UNKNOWN: by. That's affirmative. We're coming through Madrid. Would you like to just put it around on when you come with high gain and not stop the PTC?
CDR: Yes. We don't want to stop the We to save every ounce of fuel we can. We can show you Just a few minutes of it, since we've got some time to kill here in the high gain out through the hatch window and the side window. We'11 have to get configured. confiwared
CDR: Alrlghty.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. large, the spacecraft is Just performing beau'_i- f_l]y - are these two items. I called one of ther,,_ _mrn r.,ne, to Jack end you heard about the other s,,,_rize !_ut Just to them - one wa5 when the Mylar insuletion, you know, kind of blew out of the },_t.c.b_h¢..uJohr, Lq. tunnel pressurized the Th(-u 30/10 second the initial al/ e/r thy water. %ba_: _ was one is servicing the in of the water at Nov the Ca_e. As soon as we got into orbit, the stuff had lOtS Of a/r it. That'3 us in continued to bug Just a little Bit, hut those two are about the only - the ma_or thisp nccJ that they can start working ce_ before we splash down.
CC: B_ger. We'11 lm_SS it on, Tel, and we're going start 108 separa- to on that. has got a hydrogen in it and, hopefully_ it's going to work. know can 1V_, don't what we do &bout it for we will pass this on ancl see whet they cam c cme up with. This TV stuff - we don't - - U_ay,
CDR: Cnartie - -
CC: I was going to say, the TV stuff, _e haven't got ax_ any lines called up and time scheduled for the satellite right now, but Madrid is configured to record the stuff _nd then we can _lay it back
CDR: Okay. We will Just give them about a short, 5- 10-minute setup and then you can t_ke a look at it later.
CC: wi!lstand
UNKNOWN: If you by, we w_ll have you ] sQme high gain angles for you.
CDR: Okay. I don't think you've ever seen Africa and S_udi Arabia and that part of the world yet, have you_ i
CC: Ne_ive. Is it real clear down there at this 7 _ime? i
CDR: Tea. Africa im great. It looks like, though, ! _at all of Europe, the Soviet Union, all down l through the Balkans are socked in in that giant eloudcover you saw yesterday. But Saul/ Arabia, South lmdia, and all of Africa is completely open, "_ the intertropic_l convergence zone is really beautiful. You can really see the total line down there, so we will Just give you a quick pic-
UNKNOWN: will let you know when Madrid in a moment. lc'ale 200
UNKNOWN: CC Later on, when we'_e got acne time, ye bate fsi · few thinp ye would _¢_e to discuss with you on on cards and the LOI, part of the L0I your cue son mission rules. Over.
CDR: That's · _ood idea, C_rlie.
CC: Roger. And we _d_ll be up with that - -
UNKNOWN: vas Just about to ask you if- -
CC: Go ahead, John. il
UNKNOWN: (:_r._. T was Just about to ask you, in view off the cha_er pressures a little lover than n_nal, iff didn't want to hedge a little chamber ye on that pressure that day. we talked about the other I don't know. _t [ I
CC: Vel.1 - -
UNKNOWN: - - hyhe our gage reading is Just lcd.
UNKNOWN: Roger. I think - kind of think it's right, on lscond an_,_l REPRESS attempt our cues, after the fur propellant PRESS than 160, less we don't believe that if you see that first cue - propellSmt 1ERES8 less than 160 - that the PC is _ng to act,,-1 ly get that low. know, aa you've see in SIM's, it reo-l't_ · didn't So that low. That's a soft; point on the second cue and also in the merle I and 2 re_Lens, frc_ down with second the bottom there _he 5PS injector valve closed after e_u_ded on. one bank, know we saw about With the you PC of 95on the evasive mane*_ver, and with cne b-nk i ant,--_l_ closed, that PC down ta less than 80 is ! not good indication. An_ what we'r- really a re- ec_Qending is that if you haYe,'as an exa_le, 'i bank B isclosed cr a_pears closed on your panel, close bank A. if you're burn- then you And still j ins, then yoU've had an inatr_entatiou failure, ! obviously, and turn bn_k A back on and keep burn- inf. X_it shuts down, then _ou should abort an,y- it va_. Over.
CDR: Oki. Z think we've got that. Ve'l_ talk about '! little more. '_ it a
UNKNOWN: - -. Why don't you give us what you hay&! Pqe 2O3:·
CC: ]Jeepta.lkinL ?c,a. Go ehe._. l
CDR: Okay. And vh&t ve'a Like to knov l- - It'11 take -! you · Little time to dig it up - _ did you indicate mm telemetry for the thrust chamber prellu_e vhen ve had both banks on yesterday durin c ,-! that midcourse? chart lu_s. Hang on. The engine was perfectly nor- 2 Bal ... TOm, at 100 psi. )l
CDR: _, Real good. Lomka Like we have about - · PIPe error bit of around _ IMX in here. . I "
CC: Roger. Just ranted y'all to start thinking shout these - the cue card, and ve'11 get all squared ·vsy dovn here and let you - And vhen wa Set soue time, vetLt discuss. I'11 let you stand h_ for the andes and the netvork c_.fi_ion.
CDR: _, - _ou
UNKNOWN: Charlie, would you please got through that eonYer·ation before I could get the cue card out.
CC: z figured that's vhat vas happening about halFeay through. Since I was - hod · one-track _4nd down i here, I Just kept $A!_ng. Stand by. I think [! wetve sot ocae for you. ,, nn_les
CC: You sure do Set excited, C_A,'l.'te.
CDR: That's okay. We Just love to hear you keep talking.
CC: espy,' Hey, re'Ye got some sng_8 for you. Iff yaeLl go yaw 270, pitch l_, you _ _e able to $ pick this up right nov.
UNKNOWN: C_y, Charlie. How are you reld_ng l_rGtt C.,AI'N_
CC: Re__ng you five-by, Gene.
LMP: (_Sul_. I have tO reit a c,.,._le of minute s for the world to come around. ._f
CC: Reset.
CC: Hello, 10. Houston. Madrid is stand/ng by. ][ou men turn ou the tube any time. Okay. to & vhile before got_ the Rsrth _et,,around here ... _umsoon e.s the Earth _,_ecan _:¢-e n _._t_ l.rJf, ht, b_auttful Moot':... I'Ve 202
UNKNOWN: !Selie,, A_llo 3.0. You're barely re&da'mia. We request - If you read me, request you &o IARR0W
UNKNOWN: C_rlie, _e are IAI_OY BEAM. How do you read?
CC: Roller. Re&din& you f_ve-by now, Gene. T_'I cem_ersation vas unreaxl&ble, hoverer.
UNKNOWN: (_. Well, va'ye been NARROV BEAM ever mince ye locked up.
UNKNOWN: Ro&er. It's - COMM's beautiful, nov.
CC: mello, _pollo 10. Houston. Ve request tFnt you I_ve us & Mark when you turn the TV on, so _d _ll set the vord.
LMP: TV ia on on the interior now until ye cma get the _orld to come &round.
CC: 10, Houston. Madrid is &siting your FM ... elurFier.
UNKNOWN: You s_ they are receivinE?
CC: Roger. It's vemk nov, but they're pic]dn& up your interior shots. Tom's _ring_:_, and it loo_- pretty re,all in our Ia&liar ri&hi nov. And Ye'].% try zo_tn& it.
CC: Rorer. Madrid is eoFyin6. '
CC: O!m_. It'8 loin& out of si&hi there, and _e _11 shoot & little bit of interior and then it o_t to c-e- inside _ vindov here in a minute er two.
CC: Ro&er.
LMP: Interior-vise, ye're &/yin& them & look _t the star chart vhich ha8 got some colors of both the _-_th, the Sun, and the Moon, and some of the planets: 8&turn, Jupiter, Venus, Mars.
CC: Roser. How about puttin& th&t pretty patch up there a&ain? P&ge203 is our
CC: Tell them this star ch___t and how we identify the stars and the planets that we're looking at rAsht sow.
LMP: This ia what we use - -
CC: lQ, ]goustm_ - -
LMP: - - for our star navi_ion. The Earth ia over here - Go ahee_.
CC: Borer. Our signal's down about - -
CC: - - Go ahead, Ho,.As_.cra. 'JD_B Il 10. about 10 dB. We'd like you to go HIGH-CumINto M_DIUM width and then back to NARROW. Over.
LMP: _.lt's MEDIIN, and nc_ I'11 go beck to /
LMP: How' 8 that.?
CC: / rc,_d _. !
LMP: Oki. The blue bm_ here, the big cae, is the XB_th an it prc_resse8 through the- through the he&yens here while we're ca this trip. The is in yellow, and it also ]progresses through J_be he_veme.
LMP: JtlSht bring out the famous Apollo 10 _mbol l_tCh. nc_, but Madrid is going to record it for us and it then we'11 see later ca. That was a beautiful aOt_c_Om_cal deseription of the star chart there, Gene.
LMP: X thought you could follow it a little bit closer there, CharlJe, if I told you about that.
CC: Re, er. Takes Be n li%tle _aile to catch on to those things.
LMP: _here better can you give an astronondcal descrLl_- tion than in the astronomical heavens?
CC: (_ughter)
UNKNOWN: _ thi_k that's where we are. Page2el,
UNKNOWN: _h_a FTC B_I_4AT really bpips you with the c_$entatloo of the stars, both - even l_ you can't see them you can - you can have & feel for where th_ ought to be, which is - I think - is going to help us out.
CC: Refer, 10. We're still h-vAn s probl,_e locking up, so ve'd like to have you go to WIDE U_alq for 30 secondn aed then back to NARROW. Over.
LMP: eh v. We're :In wide bean.
CC: ROOF. We'11 probably lose the TV for a little ldlile. Wet_ l_e you to keep going the next time aro_d, and maybe we can get a better picture. )_drid is havin_ a little bit of trouble.
CC: Ch--lie, you - You wouldn't Believe this, but right new outside m_ window I've got something. I don't hnow how far. I aasuae it night be the S-IVB, Just rDilming aro_d in reflected sunlight out there.
CC: _er. If we Act cair expert FIDO'o on - on going and co, ute and see hOW far away the s-rv_ should he rim hr nov from you.
CC: Well, I can see it with the =_e4 eYe, and then ! put the monocular on it and I can see it spinning arotmd. Z wouldn't bet m_ life on it being the S-lIB, but it sure ha8 - i_e has got to be acQe- thing 14_e it.
CC: Roger. Ye hope so. We could - We'd like you to go back to HARROWBEAM width nov, lO.
CC: Rotor. We're bask in IARRCI now. Charlie.
CC: CQ_F. And we're Setting a greet Si an.1 strength now, so we should be in good shape if you can f_i TM us cae more p_ss on the - on the tube. ye - We should get · Sood picture at MA_i_.
CC: 10, Houston. Madrid is reporting a much better ]picture now. 5o we fixed it up.
UNKNOWN: ar_. The F.,arth ought to be' e_-_u_ through n_ window here tn & minute, Ch&rite, if you can
CC: 10, Houston. EEC0_M are salting that it looked like we looked up on side low there the first time _en _20_ _ acquired with the high gain. Request that y_ - 8%_y in the VIDE BEAM width for &bout 30 seconds, ca' · little bit longer before you select ]lARRY. Over.
UNKNOWN: We're all right nov, though?
CC: Roger. Vetre in good shape now. That was Just fo_ future reference.
LMP: For all the fOmw,, at home, that should Be a pretty picture of the Stars good and gt_Ipes.
CC: Roger. Vish we vere Seeing it.
CC: lO, Houston. Ve are expecting high gain ]oas in about I minute. Over. for you first.
CDR: okaY. )fey we've got it, Ch&rlie. ,_
CC: Rc_er. Ve've got about - still about a minute - - :.
CDR: - - taking a good picture of the Earth right nov.
CC: Roger. Madrid's got it. _
LMP: Ok&y, Ch&rlie. That's -_umm zoom. You should i be seeing tm1 of Africa - Matter of fact you sho-]_ be looking right down at Madrid. !
CC: Roger. We're be_lnnin$ to lose the high gain . . i i
UNKNOWN: ... antenna.
CC: Roger. We're be_i,_n!ng to lose the high gain antenna, 10. We're going to OMNI.
UNKNOWN: OkaT. That's a shame, cause it sure is pretty.
CC: 10, Houston. If you'11 go to MANUALon the high sain, and we'11 switch to O_I.
LMP: You're there.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Ve have them. sh_. vas & he,e side-lov
CC: 10, _n_*_. Due to our loe_ _roblem, ·bout a quarter or half of that pass vas · Little weak, at Nadrid. If you'd Like to, Na_rtd J.· atilt configured, and eh,- next time you co_e m_tmd, they'd like some Bore TV. Over.
CDR: 0k&tr. We got plenty - We got plenty of tine here, aaa we're Just going through reading about the lunar activities. And h_w ·son before we can get high _n _kc, n?
CC: It'11 be approximately 10 minute, s, 10.
CDR: _. We'11 note that, and let us know as soon as we have high gain locked. We should be able to get it out the hatch window and m_ side window.
CC: Rc_er. And ve'11 came up with some more angles for ]mu in Just · minute.
CDR: Qb.17.
CC: Apollo 10, MousSes. If you've g_ your L0I abort e_ out, we can t_ about it.
UNKNOWN: _. i/e got it out, Ch-_lie.
CC: Oki. Second Lime down, after m,n,,L'l REPRESS attempt, your first cue - propellant PRESS less than 160 and you got the second cue listed as PC less We than 80; that's · soft amber. don_t think on the basis of Sl]4's and systpmR data that you'11 PRESS see · PC down that low, with the propellant down at 160 and ... below that before we get down to So, Just tld_k about it, and a soft 80. it's n_,mher and we can discuss this later on; what we wast - whether we want to scratch that or not. The _lv other cow_nt cm the card was down at - next to the botts - vas mode I and 2 cml.V. On the _P8 in3ecto_ valve _E, after commanded ON. your ase_d cue again' is PC less than 80. If you'11 re- call the evasive .burn, we were getting a PC of about 9_ ce thereabouts. So, that's really soft on that one. We suggest that we eliminate that CUe and that we replace it with · statement that _-ays, "Close the bank that indicates OPEN," and if you're still bur,lng, it's an apparent instr_Bentation failure. If the engine shuts down, then you're tn abort mode anyway, and _ouSd coattnue with the L0I 1, mode 1
CDR: C__a-lie, T'm Just looking thro_;h our rendezvous _ ! procedures her_, and ! Just vondered if _e Suys _ i have an_r second thou/phta about, acme of those pro- _ i cedures. You know, we can change them _ow, bttt in _ ]
CC: (Laughter) Okay. We - We remedy did _e through / _ them. We took the backup set last night, an_ / ) from cover to cover, and everybody's happy as a / , clam with all the procedures nov, finall,V. / i
CC: We're even ... satisfied with your Narking ache- _.
CC: I told Tittle not to have en_ more data priority meetinss. refuse to let him in.
CC: He is locked out of the MOCR right now. We
CC: B6ck to the L0I abort card, _ first statement, after _,,1 REPRESS attempt with propellant PRESS lees than 160, ye think we shoul/L substitute aa a second cue, instead of the PC leas than 80, there, that if you can confirm a drop in PC, then that's enouah to indicate a true propellant pres- sure drop, end it would he enough to shut down on. Over. 10, Houston. Would you select 0_ 1 Charlie for usT i
CC: 10, Houston. Have you Sot any thotlghta on the t_p- dates for your Lei-1 abort car_? Or, do you went to think about it some?
LMP: Let us think about it for a minute, Charlie. Based tzpon that PC which we saw, with sing_le bank, I guess _aybe you sot a point.
CC: Roger. We'11 be standing by any time on this. We'11 have you some high ga/n angles momentarily flor your next pens arotmd.
CDR: OJr,.o,y.
LMP: XeT, Q_rlie. I bet the - ! bet the F_O _as au LOX 1_ far us, doesn't he! RtBht nov!
CC: se; qain, Lo. _ out you ont.
CC: I said I va bet:_f_g that TII_ has an LOI-1 pat for us right now.
CC: k'l w_king on it; ye got sc_e - FIDO safe he's eot yom- - the S-I_B about 970 miles a_.
LMP: Veil, '.hat ems% be it, thcs, that [ saw., Because it's _ _eflectinc and tm_linG out there.
LMP: If you can see that far e but there's 8o_thing out there.
CDR: Xo there any way you oould give us a vector to itt bye could put it in the AtTO optics and let it _o look for it.
CC: _ca_d by. Ve've _t a yaw of - a yaw of 270 and · pitch of plus - plus 30 for the high gain at 2h for the lockon. Over.
LMP: O_,q,. We'11 he vith you.
UNKNOWN: Houston. Ve should be lo-Yea on narrov in ktO hem - h_ pan.
CC: R_er. J_d our signal strength looks great, LO.
LMP: _u_. _cm _c_ld be bavl_ s0meth_n_ here pretty q_dCk.
CC: 10, _t_. _r_a good TV picture. _-- a
UNKNOWN: _r. i
CC: 10, _t_. _e Picture is st_ looking great at Madrid.
LMP: Charlte, the _s Canal a_l_ars nov to Be into darkness. Ve're lookin_ at most all of Africa, the _k_!iterranean Sea, Spain)Portugal are in v_ew. 8o the folks down in that part of the area ought to be getting a good picture of them- _;. selves right P_e
CC: _er. I think they can ... that stuff out - -
LMP: The whole ...
CC: X was 3ust going to ,az, Gene-o, I think they emu ... that stuff out in black and white live. Fo_ the color, it halts ccae over here, Be ccmverted) and then be transmitted back into they're probah17 seeing it in black and white.
LMP: Well, it's a beautiful sight. AI_ of Africa ia brown _tn, of course., and the waters are very, very blue.
CC: C&u you differentiate between the - the - -
LMP: Looks like it - -
LMP: Chau'lie, our picture Just went off Beyond the about it for right now.
CC: Roger. corner of our window now, so it looks like that's
UNKNOWN: Amd what did you walt me to differentiate between?
CC: I w&e Just go_u_ to ask you, looking at Africa -
LMP: What was your quest_, now?
CC: _ay. Look t_ at Africa, _ould you tell the d_fference betvee_ the Congo and the tropics/ fcueesteand the - and the - say, the mountains the Mounts/ns, arov_d Morocco _ all Atlas and up around the Mediterranean, or is it all sort of the same brownish co_o,"$
CDR: _0, the - Once you get to the: tropics/ rain forests, it c_s cO!_'_'_s. You can definitely see the Sahara and the Atl&z Mountains. When you gc south of the rain forests it's not as _reen ms you would expect, but it gets a less red and more of a, really & purplimh-_ree_ tinge there, Ch--lie.
CC: Ro6er.
LMP: You don't see the _eat - the bright - the bright _reea rain forest you'd think you might, But it's the shade -itts the contrast that you notice. Tape3X/11 Fqe 210
CC: _. Yesterday when ye were lo__ !ug at South _a live here, you could see the - above the tta_erline in the Andes Mountains, 3ust ver_ dis- $i_'tly - a Brownish color, and in the - in the J_asC_ _alin and la the _unglee around it, it vas IOt-t of · - a deep bluish, _m_ker t h_. the ocean by a cc_-iderable factor, but it v_ more of a Oluish tinge dm here.
CDR: No, it's - It's a purplish-bluish tinge, and we eaa see - a_ain, a lot of it has to do with the _ount of hue and cloud cover on it.
UNKNOWN: Charlie, it So_cls to me like you're seeing it _retty _ch as we are.
CC: Xt wan really spectacular color, 10. We're really - Ever2_o_ ie really pleased and happy with the quality. Ail the networks as_ all are Just ecstatic v*_r it, aa we are here in the room. It's - You have really Been putting on a great show for us a_d we really appreciate it. We
CC: _es. Well, it's not a show. Just want to show _u what ye can see from out here. lot w_y people set a chance to set this far, and it reaJL1F is · _retty exciting view.
CDR: Yes. We algo Just wanted to th-_ al ! the people that helped ma_e it possible for us to get here, too, Charlie. Ruipe_,,,,
CC: Ve'r_epaesi_q_ it on, Tom, to the networks. 'l'J_e Id'te_ when we got the _hedaled TV, we'_ l_e you to do the water bag trick, the _ood sep- arator stuff end - Let's see how that will look. We mi_h% be able to pick up so, caking on the - on the live TV. Over.
LMP: _ nee phis/ce: the
CDR: 23 30 We'llshowyo_ a law of bow bubbles go to the bottom.
CC: _. That's what we'd like.
UNKNOWN: Bogor. w=!ktnA to work this morning.
CC: C_, great. _lking to work?
LMP: Ye_., _nw come you were late? ! l_e 211
CMP: Charlie, it looks like Spain is mostly open today. I'm looking at it through the sextant. It rea11_ looks - It's beautifal.
CC: lqoger. Can you differentiate the - -
CDR: ... Barcelc_.
CC: Excuse me. I was Just going to a_k you if you could differentiate the cities. Tell us about .what 2au can see.
CMP: WeLl, t13 you can make cut ia - It looks Just lake · rap, · mil map. An_ well, you can see, for excels, the Pyrenees. And you can see there, -_vbe cl_Adcover down alcm& the coast there, down on the MedAterranean co_t. You can see, almost see, I think, Gibraltar.
CC: Itoler. clear. In France, Marseilles is open, Sad it loohe _-- like there's a little clc_cover in northern France. Znsland iS under the clX-.
CC: Can you pick out any of the iel_,ds off of _eece, or Ba_, S_rdinia, or _ around Italy, Calrl, 8ic1171 Can you Bee those islands! an4 it's · little smoggier tod_V than it wan Yea- ter&_f, but yesterday Crete was very clear, l caul4 lee Cyprus; the Nile Delta ts very clear right now. _ou can Bee the Nile; the Nile Valley l_eallY lta_h! out, and, of course, the Sahara Desert il very clear, yc_ can see ge°lo6ical features in the desert. It looks like Lake Chad there in the middle of the - !id_llcof Africa.
CC: Sager. St art talking about geology and _ will have Jack _ch_idt in the room, in Just · minute.
UNKNOWN: Z thc_,_t he we_ alrea_7 t_ere.
CC: No, he's doin& something over in the office today.
CMP: That certainly is an Interesting weather - weather can Bee right now in Brazil, it stands out very its o_ _eparat_ .th_derstor_ down t),,.,t _-my. I
UNKNOWN: Boy, it's really a fantastic, 3ust fantastic wrier. life can see right across the top off the world right nov, and it sort of looks l_, I don't know ex- actl_ how we are oriented, it of looks but sort like the North Pole lo open today, _t it isn't very much [ I open. The whole northern part of the world is right under the worst cloud bank I've ever seen.
CC: Roger. That thing has been ther e constantly ti,net nines, it seems like, since you gu_u started sho_ ! tm the pictures Back. Do - Can you still see that strange-looking storm system up over the Bering - I guess it was Just south of the Bering Straits 1 out over Alaska there. Is that thing still there? I It vas a f_m-v-lookingswirl.
C: We're right - The ter_tor runs down through Africa right now, Charlie, so we're start_,_ to look at on12 about three-q,,_rtersof the world.
CC: Roger. _--
CC: Bo tlmt part of the world hasn't eom_ arounA to yet. i J CC
CC: lO, Houston. We're estimatinghigh gain lcNm at 37. We'd like you - at high _n loss, to re- to turn Ol_l Bravo, and then we'11 handle to the _'s from there. Over.
UNKNOWN: Oks_, Charlie.
CC: 10' _ouston. Bruce has _ot a little message here he cut out of the paper, and X'd like to read it up to Tc_ if you're rea_.
LMP: _ta_l by. Let us switch to _L'o here in a sec- clad, Charlie.
LMP: Hello, Houston. You rea&lng usT
CC: RoGer. Re_ding you five-by, now.
LMP: Oka_r. ! went to 0_I Bravo, there, and .left it ', there for about 2 n[inutes.I'm in Delta and when i we lose signal strength,I'11 give it back to you. I'11 Just go to _ in Bravo, and let you do the _.! tc.hing. I / I Pace 213
CC: bgsr.
CC: Gluqr. Tou eau reaa up, _u, ld th&% Beem_le if you lAlm.
CC: l_r. It's frCu Veatherford,_ahcBa, dateline. high hopes X% _ two yegg 0El·hem·nshad 8u_da_ M_n they tried to send greetings to Apollo 10 Ce_aader Thce_ P. Stafford, a_ n_l_ma native. two youngsters, _bout 10 olds were b years seen 'from · buoy interstate highway .by a passing _tor- tat. They were standing ca a hillsideabout _ miles eea% Btafford'8 hometown of Ige·_ord, holding of alof_ · printed -m'"11 _.8. &t- sign with two flags %ached to it. The sign aaiS, 'lello) Tam." Did see 7ou itt
UNKNOWN: We were trying to, But ecaaldn't quite make it t_eFe, Charlie. Tell them $hamlea& lot for the effort.
CC: _r--
CC: - - Ye a_preelateit.
UNKNOWN: select Bravo _NI we've _t the D er--_nd In emd we'11 Just tA_ eve sot Bc6er._ _ "ilee with the nakecl eYe in _? Scme%h:lng_ thinl_ You ot_ Be able \ We oo. It - to tO see . _000 Biles c_ oo; that's a pretty Mg target out t there,_ and we *.hink ought Be able see it. '1 you to to been eela n4 i% for a couple of days ! guess., and - / like, you know, it might reall_ be the S-IVB._/
CC: mcpr. FIDO said it's about _000 miles. X guess t_it'a about the s-_ ,l_l_e as ¥'all &re. FIDO says you'11 have au ujxlate c_ your range - -
LMP: Yes, ye see it - -
CC: Go ebasd.
UNKNOWN: Ve see it f_lrl_ re_,_-_l_, Z guess, if _e look
CC: FIDO viii hsYe au update on the rm_e in al_u_ in hour ar Bo for you.
UNKNOWN: IXP o_,
CC: ApoLlo lO, this is _ous_on. Over.
CDR: OksT, Va're Going to go _Gd and get the ECS redundant cc_onent cheeh c_c off the v_ &t this ribs, Then ye're going to have our ovn Little skull session in here about the 1,,_-- operations tor about 2 or 3 hours. So, ye von't he talkin6 to you &ffter this flor a couple off hours unless 11'e haYe acme _lttestions abotlt the l_n_? 'operlil_.
CC: ReSet. Ve copy. Va're vurklng on au 8-XVB location _ector' for you. Do. you vast us to lend that t_ vhen ye _t itt
CC: Itel. Go ahe,_.. Copy fedmart
CC: _. cOe_me_t check.
CC: Q_qr'..Houston, if you &re lmtahin_, w're i_ to do the WLt_ re&ulster checks here.
CC: Apollo 10, this is Houston. Can You bold off on the commonest check for &nether _L_te or _o u_t_l va I_t the high gain autenn& acquisition1 _fi___y. We J_t al_eed_ ItL-ted OD it 1)ut -
CC: Roger. Ve .
CC: Va're shoving about -' ya_ &bout 270, pitch _ 30 the' high gals autenna_.
LMP: Ah so.
CC: You shoul_ have acquisition right nov, f ;15 I
CC: ie_tm, 10. _ do you read!
UNKNOWN: ]_;er. _ m_ clear, and_,,_ for _-_-;to ]m_cee4 with the re4_daat _t check.
CDR: Ota_o
CC: A_llo this Notlltc_. We cv¥] _econda_ 1 eye,tarot oper&tin4 mow. We'd like you to let f it rrm for 3 to 5 minute, t_s time if you voul_. Over.
CC: Thit'/ e_ffLrz_tt_e. !
LMP: cc Yeq good.
UNKNOWN: Bruce. Eow are thi_ back there the h_e f_ontl
CC: Oh, they are pretty ip:)o4. Everybod_ ii w&tchin8 y_A all via TV and the z_mr_aperl, and thing8 lure ! I_lzC alc_ aleet_ here. _--
CC: ti_at about _he _cme-home fr_ta!
UNKNOWN: F.c_. The ttm Barb_ _ over here at MiHiou C_t_=l to Watch the TV Felterda_. T_i-__ .ee_ to he _ _ ln'etty tnell.
LMP: au_. '_,a_ You.
UNKNOWN: _te6._ 10. If you are 8atIkfied with the ,econ_- lc_. X'11 _o ahee_l and 4ea_tiv_te it.
UNKNOWN: l_l'. It look, _ here. Zou can go ahead and _41ctivate. and _'11 4o a little checking m the - the hc_ froat aituatiou far you an4 report back ia& littlewhile. ]n_rttygood here. .! $ _w_ from the home front. Over.
UNKNOWN: 26 2h 28 CC CC Apollo Hey, 10. 10, We this Just is talked Houston. to - Stand - by for the deue-o.
CC: Okay, We Just t_lked to Barbara Yommg, "
CC: Go ahead. and she's the only one that's at howe. The other two are at least not home. May be out to I1 or lmmch or s_mething out spending all your and said that she and Barbara Cernan -1most fell out of the chair yesterday with your little _monstratiou of dynamics in zero g and thought it w_s real funny. But evez_thing else is peachy keen at home, and we'11 try to raise the other two gals later on today.
CC: Okay. ThAnk you, Charlie.
CC: _ou're welcOme. "_'- r
CC: Okay. We'11 do that, Tom. :i
CC: I can see nothing's changed at my house.
CC: _oger. CC Houston.
UNKNOWN: 10, this is Would you give us Bravo au_ MANUAL o_ the high gain antenna? Over.
LMP: Socking it to you. Here it comes.
CC: _h.ad. over.
CC: Roger. C_ne, Just talked tO Barbara amd she said she was home and that I didn't let the Phone so me. ring long enough, she's mad at She said she received your letter yesterday and she ruined her makeup after reading it, and that everything was really fine; ehe ap- preciated it very much, and that Tracy is fine, i:_ hack _chool, _d they're really enJoyir_g ali your TV .,;hc,_'r:. O_¢r. P_e 217
LMP: _er 7 good, Chis. Thank you.
CC: Hello. 10. Hot.tom. We'11 be having a handover to Goldstone in about 3 minutes.
UNKNOWN: Hello, Houston. This is Apollo 10.
CC: Roger= 10. Go.
LMP: Charlie, I'm looking at the Earth now through and the monocular, I can see the west coast of Al_rica. I c_n see Spain and Gibraltar very, very well. I can see Just about 90 Percent of America, Central America. I South ut, through can see the whole Gulf Coast all the way to California, and on this side now, Cuba is very v/sibly clear. Flori_la clear. ;[t] of is The whole Gulf Coast is clear. I can look up the East Coast maybe to about the Carolinas, and then 8pl,ears it to get a lfttle bit cloudy. A_ci it appears that the Great Lakes, I think I cnn r'_e out Lake Michigan and probably La/<e Superior. And then there are so_e clouds up in the north- we_4tern central United[ States.
CC: R,_t:<r
LMP: Ther_ _.__.ome. Okay. Coming out of the North ?,_3._do_! _nto the Central Atlantic are some v_x'y +eJrd., picturesque cloud formations. Swirls, 1,ot defJ_}ite low _reas, hut big large swirls.
CC: R_ger. We cop_.
LMP: This is about the best view I think I've had - - -_head.
LMP: It _ppear.- to be about the best view that I've able and been to have of the whole Atlantic South and North America from where I sm, and it ought to be. getting a l_ttle bit better as we go _.long.
CC: Soundm pretty spectacular, 10. Can you distin- gu/sh the Bahamas region? In most of the photos it looked ]ik<, it _s definitely a greenish reth_:] than a b]ue area. Can you pick out any of the islands or just - is Cuba the smallest - the largest - you can define? Charlie, right now.
LMP: she's _ut of mY view As ! soon as she comes in in the right-bassi window, I'11 take another look at it, but I think proba- bly you can. Now there are some clouds down in i there as you Just go off of Miami and off the i Keys. There are some scattered cloud coverage Caribbean down in the which may make it diffi- cult to pick some of those islands out. Roger. test.
CC: Just giving you an eye
LMP: It's - Okay, it appears that the whole Gulf Coast the Ari all way across _4exieo through zon_, from Florida to California, you knot-, up J2 and J86 is clear as a bell. [
CC: Roger. Copy. It was beautiful when we came to morning work this outside. I dFn't know what /
LMP: You don't even have to go out; !I'11 tell you.
CC: Okay. Everybody - The front row star,ding her_ outsidb. says it looks beautiful
LMP: We'11 have it coming around h6re in the other window in just a few minutes.
CC: 10, cen you comment on any other - - down
LMP: How do you guys like it there - -
LMP: Go ahe_l_ Charlie.
CC: I w_s going tm usk you, c an you comment on any mC the - you made a distinct comment on the Nile Delta and the Nile Valley; can you pick out any others as they come into view, say th_: Mississippi? Is it as clear and is as distin- guishable as the Nile and the desert_ or would ' you have a difficult time? Over.
LMP: We'11 take a look at it as she comes through the window over here. CC
CDR: Hello, Bomm_. This is Apollo 10.
CDR: O_ay, Cha_lte ....
CDR: Nello, Hous%on. Apollo 10. How do you read now?
CDR: lieilo, Houston. Apollo 10.
CC: 10. antennas
UNKNOWN: Go ahead. We switched on and right when _ml, 10, you were cut out, Tom, you began your conversation. Go ahead.
CDR: Okay. We're working through the Goldstoue now. Right
CC: 10, a minute until breaking we get up. a better Can you signal? stand by about
CDR: Roger. Read you loud and clear. How me? Go
CC: You're _bout three- to four-by, 10. ahead. I think we can read you now,
CDR: Yes. Okay, Charlie. If you have a good contact with Goldstone, we might Just show you - we've got some time to kill - we Just might Show you a quick 2 or 3 minutes of the Earth on TV you might newer see on our normal transmission be- cause we're way past here. We can get Africa, part of Europe, North and South America, and it's pretty good. If we can go high gain into Gold- stone, we could probably get it in about 10 minutes for you.
CC: Roger. Stand by, We're at Goldstone active now. We'11 see if we can configure the network and give you some angles. Stand by. w_ll as outlined against the Gulf of Mexico. anything that might be a delta, except the eon- tour of the land. ;
UNKNOWN: CC Ri)ger. We copy, 10. \ Pa_e 220 the
LMP: Okay. _nd ycuz inlets bom Florida all w_kv towards Trinidad. There's a iot of broken eloudeoverage, but I cram!yet pick out islands other than Cuba down in that area all the way down through Trinidad, possibly islands in the areas of San Ia_ia and Martinique and down in that area. _ _!
CC: Roger. You really got some eagle eyes up there. We'11 be with you in a moment with some angles. cheating.
LMP: Well, I'm I'm using a monocular.
LMP: I'11 tell you one thing. Charlie. The map makers are pretty good.
CC: Roger. They'11 appreciate that.
LMP: I can definitely see up in the Great Lakes i regio_ nOW.
LMP: Lake SUperior and Lake Michigan are very clear. I can pick out one of the Eastern Lakes and then long, cloudbsnk there iS a big, thin that runs from northeast to southwest, probably starts aroun& the middle of r. lissouri and then goes on into up the northeastern part of the United States. That covers a couple of the other lakes. getting,better
CC: Roger. Say, we're weather report tba_ the 6 news. o'clock _' S/e've got
CDR: Okay. the tube Al1 set ,ap. When you give us the angles, we can give you a quick 2 or 3 minutes of it and still continue with the PTC.
CC: Roger. 10. The Goldstone is configure_. Stand EEC0_'s by. The will have sc_e angles for you ina second.
LMP: You ought to get an outstan_liug picture of the ._iexico,Flor/da. The Gulf of United States is 8{)percent and you'11 almost clear, get South America.! and on the right-h, nd °..idenear the OUght to bclc, terminat{_r yc._ okin_, 6t Spain and the _est coast of Africa.
CC: Roger. :e're '¢,nfigurcd now. _'¢,0rangles are R{, "_,_; 270, trod p_teh 27! - correction - pitch it's a i, ius or: the piti_h, g_,d th(.,s(- ang.]_.s _,i.c good for'3 minu[e:; fr<,,,, now, at 5.1. [ u
UNKNOWN: 030 on pitch plus and 270 on yaw. Right?
CC: Roger. If you try it now, you can probably get it. Stand by. The EECOM_'s are sb_tng their heads "no" on that. Try 51, lO.
LMP: At bit, to see if we can do a little better than that.
CC: 10, we don't have the lines in from Goldstone. It should be recorded at Goldstone, and we'11 _lay it in as soon as we get the lines up for hours. the live TV coming up at 5k
LMP: Okay, Charlie. Very good.
CC: Since we don't see it down here, if you guys i will give us a running commentary, we'd appre- j ciate it. · '-._ !
CC: And, 10, if you've come up with any questions ur orbit work, if you'd like to pass them on, t - we'11 _et the experts working on them. Over. out of yo 2 hour skull session on the lunar
LMP: Houston, can you tell when we've got good high gain lock?
LMP: DOesn't appear here that we've got a solid lock.
CC: Roger. We made an error in the calculations, lO. And we're estlmating now at 53 before a good solid lockon, on the main lobes.
UNKNOWN: Okay, Houston. There's solid lock on narrow beam width.
CC: Roger, 10. We're reading you five-by. Stand by and see if we confirm.
CC: Roger. We got a good )ockup.
LMP: And you ought to be getting a good picture.
CC: We got a good lockup. Goldstone is configure_. Ready to go.
CC: Okay. You ought to be looking at it now.
CC: Roger'.
CDR: Houston, how do you read on? 10.
CDR: Hello, }Iouston. Apollo How do you read on VaX?
CC: I read you five-by on VOX, 10.