Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
LMP: John, we're looking at 130 - almost 35 miles and 305 feet per Eecond. Look at that.
CDR: Look at that fuel go.
CMP: I copy 1339 0276'
LMP: Oh, man, you're right on the noggin.
LMP: We got - we got one horrendous update about the first mark, and then that's it, and everything is like 0,1 foot per second.
CMP: That's beautiful. I i_"_ill-lr_l-_J_'T'l A ! ' ,I __ _ _ . ., al.._ I,.,.l _ I II % I?: I' · [ 'i
UNKNOWN: That Z-axis tracking puts you right on the old money. Have you got your flashing light on?
CDR: I don't think he can see us.
LMP: I don't think we can see that far - there's 'a little reflected light, but I don't - I don't think we c_n see it. Let me see that god-dang Hasselblad. I'm so fed up with the god-dano_ - -
CDR: You can't do a thing, babe. It's burned out. Absolute- ly, the batteries went dead. I took the batt -
LMP: Maybe it would work with the backup.
CDR: No, shit, it went dead, and I switched the batteries around - -
LMP: You switched batteries?
CDR: You bet your life. I'm not going to hear you and ground the go "u-n-n-h," then "u-n-n-gh."
LMP: Hey, John, would you believe that Tom's Hasselblad went completely out after all the Mickey Mouse of trying to get backs to work? And then my sequence camera has two packs that you have to Jam in, twist, and turn before they'11 work, and when you're trying to do it in a h,lrry, there ain't _u_y way.
UNKNOWN: Look, sunshine.
UNKNOWN: We're in darkness yet, sort of. Hey, yes, we're in darkness yet, John. We're coming up on sunrise.
LMP: Tom, let's take what pictures we can with this sequence camera.
CDR: You got it open wide?
UNKNOWN: Yes, part way. Let me open it some more.
CDR: It's awful dark down there. CC _L_'_
LMP: I felt like we could have got out and walked, you know it?
CDR: Gee, I'm sure glad we had every bit of - of simula- tor time we've had.
LMP: You How does that look? i02:55. Okay, that's good.
LMP: Oh, there's that central peak, babe - -
CDR: What one?
CDR: I'm trying to figure out where we're coming in.
LMP: How about minus 018B.27 That look good?
CDR: Yes, It's retrograde and up.
LMP: Okay. How'S that look? Okay?
CDR: Yes. Leave about a 9 by hZ on the board.
CDR: 220.9 should be the total. How come we're tracking him upside down?
CDR: That's why we ended up started. Proceed.
LMP: That's good. I don't have much film, babe I want to take some of it coming back down.
LMP: Oh, that's great, babe.
LMP: One more big bnrn, and then it's like Gemini.
CDR: Yes. Like in the old days, Gene-o.
CMP: You guys did good, man. You're Just great!
CMP: John, Just wait there for us. , CO.k,mhFF!flAL age
CMP: That machine of yours is working pretty good, too, ain't it?
CDR: Hey, do you still - 46.2 by 103. That's good.
CMP: Say again. Over.
CDR: Okay. How did your VHFranging work, John?
CMP: I have 130.5 by 3, by 2, by - -
UNKNOWN: MY God, look at that! That's great!
CDR: Beautiful. Beautiful.
CDR: That's incredible.
CDR: John, you can't believe these thrusters in here. It sounds like somebody pounding on the side of a garbage can. The whole thing creaks and moans.
CMP: It what?
LMP: It's not a dull thud, like it is in the command module. It's like a big garbage can you're standing in the mid- dle of and someone's banging on the lid.
CMP: Oh, boy, ... that sounds real bad.
LMP: Thank you, sir. I appreciate that.
CDR: Here, we got to get some food, because it's going to get busy again.
CMP: That's what it sounded like to me ... Man, this lunar surface is ... bunch of craters.
CDR: ... I feel like I was there with you.
CMP: I was getting a vicarious thrill by watching you guys do the ...
CDR: Yes. We were right down there among them. Hey - -
CMP: I could see that.
CDR: - - Hey, that new white crater - you know, Censo- rinns A, that Jack's interested in?
CDR: That thing has big white and black boulders, beth on the inside and outside, and I mean they are huge. I'd estimate it'd be 80 to 100 feet in diameter, those boulder s.
CMP: Did you give a description of DELTA-V's and times?
LMP: No, but I will. You want them?
LMP: 102:55:01.40.
CMP: Go ahead ...
LMP: Oh, DELTA-V, NOUN 81, is minus 0183.2.
CMP: Plus all balls and minus 0123.5.
CMP: Roger. Mine is 183, plus 0.2, plus all balls, and minus 0122.5.
CMP: And 102:55:01.40. they gave us originally?
CMP: Negative. Over. I need the CSI and CDH time; CSI and TPI time.
LMP: Okay. The original one was - CSI is 103:45:34.
LMP: TPI is 105:21:01.
LMP: Alright?
UNKNOWN: How is our home up there?
CMP: It's too roomy for me.
LMP: Hey, Tom, we're - we're in fatsville on fuel so far. That's good.
CDR: Well, you have to go ...
CDR: That's a good place.
LMP: Top - top row would be a good garbage can.
CDR: (Coughing)
LMP: I told Jack that we were going to get a 70-millimeter filmstrip of this back here but, babe, there's no way. We don't - The whole damn 70-millimeter camera quit, and two 16-millimeter film packs may or may not work. One happens to be the interior film.
UNKNOWN: I'm with you, babe. I tell you; I've been so busy I wouldn't know if there's any ... down there or not. I might as well be back in the simulator.
CDR: It's about the same here.
LMP: I think you're with us.
LMP: That damn star - star is right smack in the center of that mother, babe. Right smack in the center. And your COAS came out good, h_?
LMP: Boy. I tell you, I was worried when we didn't have radar to start this whole thing.
CMP: Yes. Me, too. Boy, I ... really sound good .... right in the ..., I'm sure.
LMP: Probably is, John. We're reading 100 and oh - I guess - -
UNKNOWN: 158m_les.
CDR: Now are our ascent batteries? We got plenty - Are they off the line? We've got plenty of them?
LMP: They're back off. We've got 35 volts in them. 34 in one and 35 in the other.
LMP: Got one big thing to go - two big things - staging and insertion.
LMP: I'11 tell you one thing, John. I feel more at home standing up in here than I do laying down in there. never I did understand that.
LMP: Roger, Gene.
LMP: I believe you could really go down and land with this bear.
CMP: I'm sure ...
LMP: I think Tom and I were surprised. Weren't you, Tom? It is - it looks a lot smoother down there than I first thought.
LMP: That pisses me off so muc h that that camera failed, Tom.
LMP: You changed the batteries and everything in that. Cod! We ought to have someone's ass. And I know these film packs are not tried individually on the camera.
LMP: I guess wc's going to go nice and high. Hey, we Just pegged our range-rate meter. _rek lrlr_ EI_ITI A l ii II i I J,,.,f' k_, ' ' - ' ' Jl _..v, _1 I IJEl_ll_C'_L Page
LMP: That's where to stop, by the way.
CDR: ... for your auxiliaries. Beautiful. Okay.
CMP: ... That ain't bad.
CDR: Okay. What do you want to do now?
LMP: RENDEZVOUS RADAR breaker, OPEN?
LMP: Yes, go to AUTO. RENDEZVOUS RADAR breaker, OPEN?
UNKNOWN: LMP AC BUS breaker, OPEN?
CDR: Yes. Knock minutes. working on that.
UNKNOWN: Sure be nice to know where the hell we are.
CDR: Want us to turn over?
LMP: Can you read that clock up there, Tom? Insertion minus what?
CDR: 51.
LMP: Nuh?
LMP: 50.
CMP: Boy, if this thin_ isn't working like a charm! It's beautiful.
LMP: I'm glad to hear that. r ,r-_L Day 5 '
CMP: You know, it's . .. You look like a bright star.
LMP: Where - where are we?
UNKNOWN: We're up above him. Until we roll.
LMP: Oh, we're up above you, that's right.
LMP: We're up - -
UNKNOWN: You're up above at 201 miles. Man, this is good visibility. I mean to tell you.
CDR: You want some grapeJuie._? You want some - - i
LMP: I know where we are. No, I don't want anymore, Tom. !
UNKNOWN: I bet we eollld see him if - if - if we were looking a little while ago. No, I guess not.
LMP: I know where we are, though, babe.
UNKNOWN: Right here.
CDR: Let me get this food squared away.
UNKNOWN: right here. I got these all picked out. This one, this one, this one; we're right here. And John, we're about going over the top of 297; that's at 150 east.
LMP: Roger. Gene-o, these things - these things don't oper- ate like - out in frigging space like the simulator does.
UNKNOWN: Where's that monocular, Tom?
CDR: Shoot!
LMP: Godl I wish we had a camera_. Well,
LMP: In your purse?
CDR: We went into the heat of battle trying to get that camera. Here.
LMP: Thank you, sir.
CMP: I tried ... you guys ... trunnion angle, now. This is Just a beautiful day.
CDR: Well, we were saying - -
LMP: Here's exactly where we are. Right here. Over on your Tom. side,· you ought to have XIV, Big, big, big crater.
LMP: Yes, there it is, I see it from here.
CDR: Hey, why we pitch around for it? Okay.
LMP: And we don't have a god-danged 70-millimeter to shoot this with. That -
CDR: Let's see, we want to be tracking him later on, don't we? 36
LMP: Yes, at minus minutes, we track him again, so we might Just as well pitch down a little bit.
CDR: Yes, we'11 pitch down and -
LMP: Roll over?
UNKNOWN: ° (Coughing) Yes, that'd be better. Watch that roll on the 8-ball, though.
CDR: Yes, yes. --: '_' _L
CDR: You want a brownie?
LMP: God, you're just all full of good food today. Thank you. fast (laughter). you see this? I'm going to take that back and give it to Jack.
CMP: What did you guys do - pick up a rock?
LMP: No, this is Jack Lousma. I've got a United States Marine Corps big gold and blue and red emblem on my armrest.
CDR: We're coming straight down. ThSre's Jack's et'ater again (laughter).
CDR: Okay. You want to track Jose -
UNKNOWN: Won't take so long to bring it up, when we do it next time.
CDR: There's that one crater I shot so many times, that's boulders got on it? You see it? It's the little vol- canic one, right there. See that rascal?
LMP: Yes. Now, why don't you pitch up a sukosh? Here, let me see if the - Oh, I was going to see the AGS to find out where you are, but -
CDR: Yes, go ahead. this.
LMP: I will. Wait a minute until I finish
CDR: I'm in mode - I'm in PULSE. Go ahead.
CDR: AGS. Computer.
LMP: Yes, there you go. There's this big one right down here. XV. You know, if your eyes were a
LMP: photogrA%ph, it'd be great.
CDR: I'm going to lock on. There's our landing radar.
LMP: There's -
CDR: She's 50 degrees.
LMP: You really have to be careful with this film, when you don't have any left. There's the one Jack marked that he wants. I'11 get it for him.
CDR: Hey, when do we fire the helium tanks? ...
LMP: Not yet, babe.
CDR: You want some more brownies?
LMP: Mo.
CDR: ... go hungry.
LMP: That music even sounds outer-spacy, doesn't it? You hear that? That whistling so_ld?
LMP: Whoooooo. Say your - -
CMP: Did you hear that whistling sound, too?
LMP: Yes. Sounds like - you know, outer-space-type music.
UNKNOWN: wonder what it is.
LMP: Hey, Tom. Is your - is your insulation all burned off window here, on the front side of your over here? Right - -
LMP: Mine's all burned off. Isn't that weird - eerie, John?
CMP: Yes_ I got it, too .... and see who was outside.
CDR: You mark that set of features, Gene-o. I'm going to fix us some grape Juice. Okay? ,,'",,'",k! ^ L
CMP: Okay man. 'vi e got y?u 269_over the ... Man that's ..., hat t's Just fabulous.
UNKNOWN: ... into LOC.
CMP: Roger. I'm ...
LMP: There's the one Jack wants a picture of, over there. I'11 get that one for him with this camera. Yes, these pictures that Orbiter took are fantastic.
CDR: Bet I'm locked on a side lobe.
LMP: Yes, we sure is getting high.
CMP: Yes. 286 miles. Oh, this radar is ... great.
CMP: It's going to go right out to 310 miles. Just like we said.
CMP: Yes. I'11 tell you when you get to 297. You don't - you don't know when AOS is ... , do you?
UNKNOWN: Yes, I've got it written down. AOS for us is 102:25 (cough).
CMP: It's for me.
UNKNOWN: Okay. 40 minutes, babe. I got to connect the ascent batteries.
CDR: Okay. OFF/
LMP: Okay. Stand by BAT's 1 and 3, HIGH VOLTAGE, RESET. BAT' s 1 -
LMP: Boy, that sure is weird music.
UNKNOWN: going to to find about that. Nobody will believe us.
UNKNOWN: a whistling, you know, like an outer-space- type thing. ...... ,.. I I/-%L L, _
CMP: Yes .... VHF A ...
LMP: Yes. I wouldn't believe there's anyone out there. Okay, Tom, I'm going to call up P20.
LMP: We want to pressurize our APS here. You got your RENDEZVOUS RADAR breakers all IN?
CDR: Oh, yes. i,m locked on to him.
CDR: There may be a side lobe.
CDR: It's weird, isn't it?
LMP: IS it? Huh?
LMP: See what happens now.
LMP: It ain't doing, babe. Why don't you go ahead and lock on by yourself again?
LMP: Shit, why Well, let me - let me do it this way, see whether it will find them. We got to get going here, we got to pressurize and everything.
CDR: Yes, I know it. darn.
CDR: P20 doesn't work worth a
CDR: Tom, why don't you get them manually?
CDR: Okay. Okay, let's go up to POO, huh?
LMP: Pick them up manually.
CDR: AGS.
CDR: .... P20.
CDR: That's where the AGS says he is, right? -
LMP: That's where the AGS says he is.
CDR: You're DEADBAND, MIN?
LMP: Yes. The AGS is pretty good. Its state veetor's updated.
CDR: Boy, this is - this is lots more sensitive than the simulator. DEADBAND, MIN? Okay.
CMP: I've got them at 316.45 miles on the radar.
LMP: Okay, you're reading ...
LMP: Right on them?
LMP: Yes. We're done burning .... we got radar ...
UNKNOWN: Bang! Bang!
CDR: Okay, we're going to ...
LMP: ... 1.O and 1.5.
CDR: Okay. Where do our ...?
UNKNOWN: LMP . .. zero, minus 0.4 and plus 1.2.
LMP: ... minus 157 ...
CDR: Yes, we got ...
UNKNOWN: clock, it says ....... Tom.
LMP: Sure getting warm in here.
LMP: We're coming around the site, babe. Coming right up the site.
LMP: Looks pretty good. though.
CDR: A little out of plane,
LMP: There's reall vy er_litt el air 'nlthis_ater now, you know it?
CDR: You can really see those ...
LMP: ... 106:19, huh? Sun ... bright.
LMP: 24, Tom, I need a backup ...
CDR: Here you go.
LMP: We got you, John.
CDR: Did you switch to a sun attitude, babe?
CDR: Oh, ... into sunrise. We really got it down. Got 74 you down at about 58 000 feet and feet per second.
CMP: You guys Just - are still in the darkness ...
CDR: Babe, I'm sure glad we - -
LMP: .... I tell you.
CDR: - - I'm sure glad you guys made ...
CMP: LOok at that ... crap I had. Where ...
LMP: My nose is so stuffed - my sinus and nose are so stuffed ...
CDR: What do you think to build up ...?
CDR: Say again. D
CMP: ... the tunnel.
CMP: ... I see the . .. no good.
UNKNOWN: right?
LMP: ... are no good, huh?
CDR: I tell you, John, ... plane.
LMP: 24 minutes, John.
CDR: Pretty good. It looks like it's gotten a little out of plane, though.
LMP: You can't even see through your ....
CDR: ... coming up ...
LMP: ... give it to me on your radar needle ...
CDR: ... coming up ... --
LMP: What do you call that?
LMP: Where is it? Give me a range ...
CDR: Range is 37 500 ....
LMP: Yes, I think it's ... You're coming right up the flight path. ... Range rate _ .. nominal, here. Yes, ... coming right up with you.
CDR: Well, it's about ... we don't have any ...
LMP: They're there, though, aren't they? You've got to give credit. That simulator ... pretty fantastic .... I
LMP: Okay, Tom, I need - need _ mark of range - range rate. At 28 minutes ...
LMP: Okay. Range to range rate. .C_.11-II-_l--[ I'ri · · 'L::---_L:::%:
CDR: Range 34 000 ...
CDR: There it is ....
UNKNOWN: ..., babe, I - I can't get anything out of this.
CDR: You're out of plane.
CMP: Okay. I got plus ..., minus ..., and plus ...
LMP: What was the last number?
CMP: Plus 3.0.
LMP: Okay, we'11 burn ours. We got the same out of plane .- you did, John. So ...
CDR: ... ready?
CDR: Okay. You got that?
LMP: John, we're going to buu'J m_nus 0.8, plus 1.5, and minus 0.7-
CMP: Okay, Gene-o.
LMP: Did you get that, John?
CMP: Minus 0.8, plus 1.5, minus 0.7.
LMP: That's right. CONF F'_
LMP: Okay, we're burning.
LMP: ... CLOSE. That's it right there.
LMP: We're going.
LMP: There it is, Tom. 4.14 miles and 44 feet per sec- t ond, raw data.
CDR: John, you're so close to the sun ... can barely see you. i
LMP: Yes, I can see it real well out of here. !
CMP: I got 3.9 ... miles on ... '_
CDR: Roger. 3.95 - 94.
LMP: John, we're coming right up the ... right up the middle.
CDR: Say at 22 000 feet .... looking great.
LMP: ·Hey, John, it's hard to believe that all this stuff Iean see you.
LMP: 3.4 miles and 40 feet per second.
CDR: You've still got ...
UNKNOWN: ... f
LMP: .... Tom.
LMP: What do I got to hit?
UNKNOWN: .o. i f I I Page 2h9
UNKNOWN: &-ho, I see you!
CDR: It's looking good here, John, babe. I can't get over how loud these systems are. It's like you really had ... CON. The whole thing gets ...
CMP: Hey! You know what? It's really coming right up the old pike. ?
CMP: Hell, yes.
CDR: Yes. (Laughter) We've got to get ... but we'11 make it.
LMP: Hey, babe, I - I ain't doing EVA. I don't want to do EVA anymore.
LMP: I kidded myself enough one time. I don't want to do that again.
CMP: Man, you are coming down fine.
UNKNOWN: Looking good, JosE.
CMP: You're inside the cotton-picking lines on the COAS.
CDR: ... like ... something else.
CDR: How about that? This is the first time I looked ...
CDR: ... it's there, baby.
CMP: 2.18, Tom? _,.,_,JI _l IL,_E:IN I IAL ' '
CDR: Not bad, 2.20.
LMP: 2.20 and 35 feet per second.
UNKNOWN: Coming up ... to about 100 degrees ....
CMP: Roger. Up what?
LMP: ... 100 degrees - -
CDR: Yes, I wonder if the band is ...
CMP: I don't know, you got to watch this ...
CDR: You can't believe how much this thing slews before it pulses, John. Just fantastic.
LMP: ... trying to align that platform, John; it's really fan- tastic. You know, bang, bang, bang, you get - When it's heavy, it's manageable, but when it's light, it's a real bear.
CMP: I got you going ...
CDR: Yes, yes, a little bit. Okay, we're at 12 000 ...
CMP: Got 2.79 miles at ... per second.
LMP: Agreed.
LMP: Right with me.
LMP: ... right with 30 feet per second at a mile.
CDR: ..., John.
LMP: Ours may have been - not been on the television, but ... did alright on the radar.
LMP: Boy, you sure did roll up there. firing,
CDR: Did you see our _hruster John? ._
LMP: Hey, John, you're really glowing, we can see your flashing light above the glow. You can turn it cff anytime.
CDR: Okay, Coming through to 7000 feet.
LMP: Go ahead, Tom; you're not even going to have to ...
CDR: We're going to hold off ...
LMP: We really ... align the platform. We need a big ... go to We t ...
CDR: Okay, at I mile I'm going to lead you a little bit out ... ..., babe, half mile ... go into the elliptical.
LMP: You can't keep this thing from wandering, you know. place. It wanders all over the
CDR: ... little out of plane ... to my left, ... your right, John.
CMP: Right. Looks good to me.
CMP: ... now, because we're going to come up with a ... - -
CDR: Okay, that's what it ... Okay. That's good.
CMP: 291 - 126; that's enough, Tom.
CDR: John, ....
CMP: Okay, that's 0.;48 miles and 21 feet per second.
CDR: Okay, we're now in . .., babe. Okay. A quarter mile and ... UiN'i--ID EN I1AE-
LMP: Okay, 1500 feet and 0.25 miles. There he is, babel There he is.
CMP: I got you ...
LMP: Yes. Now we got 0.35, 0.34.
LMP: Okay, John, you can start knocking it off and you're at lO feet per second.
LMP: There's 18, keep going, 16, 15 -
LMP: A quarter mile and 10 feet per second. You look good to us, babe; you look good to us.
LMP: You must be upside down, your high-gain antenn_ is on the other side.
CMP: You must be upside down, your high-gain antenna is on the bottom.
LMP: Okay, we're coming up at a thousand feet, ... At 500, we want to knock it off to 5.
CDR: That thing's so bright I can't believe it, John.
CDR: ° You ... me, Tom?
LMP: ... on top of you.
LMP: Okay, that's 930 feet. 930 - we got 10 feet per second,
CMP: I'm showing ... 600.
LMP: Okay, we want to try knocking that off to 5, ...
LMP: Okay, 7 feet per second - 6 feet per second -
CMP: Okay, I'm showing 6.2 feet per second, 420 feet.
CDR: Showing ...
LMP: Okay, you got 6 feet per second, Tom. Still look- ing at 6 feet per second - 5 feet per second.
CMP: Showing 240 feet.
LMP: Want to wall it off now, babe. B feet per second. Still - -
LMP: - - still moving in on him.
LMP: You got 4 feet per second, closing -
CMP: At 190 feet out.
LMP: 3 feet per second closing - 3, closing -
CDR: I think we've got everything under control.
UNKNOWN: I believe so ... about 180 feet out .... Y_n't that incredible?
UNKNOWN: Hey, we're showing just like the simulator, a little bit more than you. We're showing about 350.
LMP: We've got 3 feet per second, John.
CDR: ... 50 percent on ...
CDR: Think we're about in there, babe.
UNKNOWN: Boy, ... that probe .... Boy!
LMP: Looks like we're about there, John.
LMP: Hey, John; you want to go to VHF A SIMPLEX?
CDR: Hey, why don't we - -
CMP: What for?
LMP: Okay, because you weren't straightened out, let's stay where we are, that's alright, ... straightened out coming in.
CDR: Okay, John - you want me to pitch down 90?
CMP: Yes. Pitch down 90.
CDR: Okay, at ... and pitch down to 135.
CDR: Good show! Huh?
UNKNOWN: Yes. Okay, I'11 try and get mine on.
LMP: Let me get the radar out of the way first, by golly.
CDR: You have ... on.
LMP: No_ they're not - they're not - ...
CDR: ... always turned it off.
LMP: No. Put it back on.
CMP: Okay. I'm about ready to tie on ... Turn off your radar ..., please.
LMP: Yes, let me get it out of the May.
CMP: Okay. I'm ready to dock. zero and 325, if you can get it.
LMP: Zero and 325 ....
CMP: Okay, Tom; ... and then optical. It's right in the middle.
CDR: Okay, stand by. Okay, I'm going ...
CDR: If you can, get this radar out - -
CDR: Okay. I got it out of the way now.
CMP: Okay, you let me ... Yaw.
UNKNOWN: R Okay, ..., babe. Get it?
LMP: ... breaker.
CMP: We'11 make it.
CDR: Now. Now, Just slowly yaw, ...
CDR: You want to yaw and then pulse it?
CMP: No, that's fine.
CMP: Yes. Pitch up enough?
UNKNOWN: You're gaining more.
CDR: Have you got that, John? Pitch - -
CMP: Pitch and roll to the - right - ...
CDR: Rolling right - rolling right, too.
CDR: Jos_, how are you doing?
LMP: ..., Tom?
CMP: Tell you what I'm going to do, T.P. I'm going to roll to the right.
CMP: I got it. That's enough. Can you pitch up some, Tom?
CDR: Just slowly pitching up, now.
CDR: Should I hold it there?
CMP: Yes .... come back ...
CMP: It went back some.
CDR: You want to pitch up some more?
CDR: Okay. Tell me when, babe.
UNKNOWN: That's enough.
CDR: Check your ..., Gene-o.
LMP: Okay. sun,
LMP: How can you see in that babe?
CDR: Looks like the - John, ..., okay?
CDR: Okay. Do you want me to come back to you?
CDR: So far, it looks good.
LMP: Okay, Joe, we're about ready to dock. Stand by.
CDR: Yes. Don't call us, we'11 call you.
CDR: Look at that roll. We're holding on the ...
CDR: 0.3, babe.
CDR: Okay, let's stand by to throw them.
CMP: Give me a hack when you're getting close, will you?
CDR: Okay, John, you're in to about 5 feet. Looking beautiful.
CMP: Give me a hack.
CDR: 5 - 4 feet aw_ FIDENTIAL
CDR: Keep them coming.
LMP: How far?
CDR: 2 feet.
CDR: No. What's that? That's -
CMP: We lost him, babe.
UNKNOWN: What the hell was that for? Okay. You want us to bring that's,on of a bitch back? ...
LMP: ... What? That's what I tell him. You got to get on. They want us to be out of here in 15 minutes, so I don't know why you don't ...
LMP: There ain't nothing going around this ...
CMP: I'11 get her to come on back ... Look out. There goes the bag.
CDR: ... the cockpit.
CMP: I tell you. Doesn't that get to you? You got the pyro's armed?
CDR: Fixing to - Just in a minute.
UNKNOWN: Come on down. Did you have to already?
CMP: Not too ... You can't lift up the ...
LMP: You don't think I feel good, kid .... Starting to ...
LMP: Turn on the - turn on the tunnel light there. Turn on the tunnel light. On, on.
CMP: Watch t-he- watch the ...
CDR: ... nice to get back to the ...
CMP: Oh, ... believe, you can believe ...
CMP: Well, I ... We should be ...
CDR: Why don't we ...?
CDR: Good show ....
CMP: I think that's a good idea.
CMP: You think that's a good idea? Why don't you, Tom?
CMP: I had an empty bag here, but you threw it away.
CMP: God dang, son of a bitch!
CDR: (Laughing) No. John, we're awfully glad to be back, but we've got to reshuffle this shit here. Got that ... barbecue ... barbecue.
LMP: I thought they didn't want us to dump; they told us to roll over, or some goddam thing! ... yaw. Those bastards are going to kill us yet.
CDR: ... This is ... Pitch down.
UNKNOWN: Goddam ...
CDR: ... get the ... Gene-o. rCO' .... L I "'Il Iii _ ' -- L
LMP: ... Like we did before we gett_o hat? ... Look at that ... Look at the ...
CDR: ... by God ... a bad mistake .... Shit, you got one more ... and then a burn and then you get ft. I'm getting - I'm getting used to looking ... I'm going to put our lights out.
CDR: You Just wait and see if they're on SIMPLEX there before you turn - -
CMP: I might as well get off Mars with you birds. Okay, why didn't you get this verb right? How did you know ... the gimbal angles? Why didn't you get out? You son of a bitch, ... Why didn't you get out? Oh, shit, you got everything.
CMP: If you kn °w a way to talk - to avoid this communica- tion, we won't - -
LMP: Because Tom didn't ...
CMP: ..._ Gene-o ....
LMP: That's alright.
UNKNOWN: place is ..., talking about the enlargement?
LMP: Yes, we had a large (laughing) ... You're not kidding.
CDR: Is that the one ... longitude north, gimbal drive, latitude north ... longitude north . ..?
LMP: Yes. Man, we had ... from now on.
CMP: Well, in that case, you can close it as far as I'm concerned. You can close it . ..
UNKNOWN: Yes. L)NFIDENTIAL )
CDR: You want to close the ...?
CMP: Yes. You can elose it now, yes.
CDR: Where you want to put it? Off?
CMP: What's AOS ...?
LMP: We should be getting this optics ... Alright, John?
CMP: ... I'm having a hard time closing the thing ... - -
CDR: John.
LMP: You can elose it, I guess.
CDR: ... pitch down, yaw?
CDR: This is where it's supposed to be, right? Now, turn it down ... REPRESS, OFF. You want the CABIN OFF? REPRESS, You want that ON or OFF?
CMP: Let's see. No, leave it. That's the only one. Leave that ON.
CDR: CABIN REPRESS, ON?
CMP: No. I told you ....
LMP: Leave it ON?
LMP: Would you believe I've still got this l_quid-eooled garment on? _C_ _,,,./I -_ ..... _1 IL/L, r,k · IT , ,. I A ._ FID 5
LMP: Would you believe that? Would you believe ... instead of wondering where it should have been when get ... on me? I up,
CDR: ... 12 hours without eating.
LMP: I mean, what's the set pattern? should
CDR: It be right down there, huh?
LMP: Hey, i% better be; because, otherwise, they're not going to acquire the LM.
CMP: ... We'11 have to separate from the I_ ....
CDR: I'11 tell you what let's do, John; let's go ORB rate. No, Just a minute ..., John. Go ORB rate ... P47 ....
LMP: Tom, I thought we were done with it this time.
CDR: I did, too. I hope we can ...
LMP: Didn't you take a SEP pad while we were gone?
LMP: I thought they gave you a SEP pad.
CMP: Yes, I got 35. That son of a bitch is firing thrusters.
LMP: It's supposed to.
CMP: Why?
LMP: Because that's what it's set up to do.
CMP: Unless we're in optical. ..... ,_rk I1'.1A I Page 263 %.%,,I lu-L,
UNKNOWN: , .... _%
LMP: That's why you should stay in a tight deadband ... - -
CDR: Try it in a loose deadband.
CMP: We can try it.
CDR: Okay, these should be in loose and these should be in tighter.
LMP: Okay, let me pick them out here. What time is it?
CDR: I don'% know. 100 - oh, 108 hours.
LMP: AOS is right at what, Tom? About 108:14. Hell, we don't have them for a while. John, how come you didn't do any landmark tracking while you were in rendezvous? Walt
CDR: Yes, you know about 4 months ago, ...
LMP: You know what? I didn't get a chance to see what that SPS engine - I didn't want to waste time looking at it.
CDR: Hey, John ....
LMP: We got - we got stuff floating all over here.
CDR: Oh, we got shit all over.
CMP: Yes, I'11 close the inflow valve. Okay?
LMP: Hey, make sure, when you jettison the _4, you don't hit the wrong switches over there.
CMP: Okay ....
LMP: Hey, do we have a - do we have a camera to take pictures of that thing when we Jettison it?
CDR: Here's the camera, right here. Why don't you do that ... ?
LMP: I'd be glad to.
CMP: How do you get this mother off? lc.k.., Nr iLJEix.Ji IAL. --'".-
LMP: Pull it - squeeze it together.
CDR: Squeeze it together. Squeeze the bottom of it.
CMP: Oh, shit ....
CMP: And -
CMP: Okay, now. Why don't you pick up the - important to have - we got to have these antennas on ... up as we come around the horn. High gain for this thing is - Hell, I don't know what time they want to separate the goddam thing, do you?
LMP: Okay. What did you say about high gain?
CMP: ... 25 and 264.
UNKNOWN: Hell, we can call it up here.
CMP: That's a _ood answer, minus ... 2.66.
LMP: ° You need something to read ... these to put in your data book.
CMP: You bet.
LMP: I almost had heart failure when your transponder wasn't working.
LMP: You know, I turned the switch. I went from HEATER to ON and ... I meant to turn it back off after that. ... So when I looked down here, and I couldsee the switch was ... be the circuit breakers. So I went down there, and what'd it say - zero. And I reached over and turned the switch back on - and turned, back What on ... Ain't no way. a hell of a ... It was on and working; then all of a sudden, it wasn't. Msybe there's something wrong with the switch. It's one of those that gets turned on about twice during the checkout.
CDR: You know, that thing's going to leave ... DELTA-V ... cn ,r-:!D E,h.'T:/.L ?
LMP: Yes. It really is.
LMP: 4600 feet per second.
LMP: ... the Hasselblad ... You want me to take pic- huh? tures of the world,
UNKNOWN: there is one right here.
CDR: ..., would you believe that?
CMP: I don't know how much film is left in that camera. I took a few of these pictures of you guys. Well, let me tell you what happened. I got up here ... darned thing wouldn't work. It wouldn't work.
CMP: Not that one. I tried to take a few of you guys while you were stationkeeping - the son of a bitch wouldn't work. So I took it - took the - after it was all over, I took the magazine out and put it back in - -
LMP: That's what happened to mine. Those magazines have got to be socked in a couple of times, and you can't afford the time to sock them in.
CDR: Yes. It's great ....
LMP: .Did you ever see earthrise, John, or was your back always to it?
CMP: I didn't _ee anything. I didn't see a goddam thing
UNKNOWN: CDR Boy, it was really - -
LMP: It was beautiful ...
CDR: We should have acquisition.
LMP: No, we're 10 minutes late, Tom, because the whole flight plan is 10 minutes late.
CMP: Yes. We got the earth 10 minutes late.
LMP: Tell them we want to get off this thing so we can get out of these suits.
CDR: Yes, let's set up for ORB RATE ...
LMP: I'11 get the align of the GDC. I want it right here.
CDR: Okay. Go to your INERTIAL.
LMP: ... coming up on rate. 280. What? ...
CDR: ... we have 30.1 ... 31 degrees.
LMP: Go on and do it ...
CDR: Pull the switch down when you see ...
CDR: Yes, put it in hold ... keep it up .... There you go, babe.
LMP: Is that alright?
CDR: ... Hold it up. There you go. That's got it. You got 60 miles on the scale.
CDR: ... got to go down below him. We could use the VHF A if Gene-o hadn't . .. tell how far we are away.
CMP: Yes, could have.
LMP: Is it?
LMP: Well, okay. Turn on the RANGING switch. Okay, I ... What do you have here, John? DUPLEX Bravo and RANGING? f I[ /
CMP: The son of a bitch worked like a charm .... a couple of times here ... It's always obvious ....
CMP: You want to make sure that tunnel equalization valve is closed. You can tell by ...
LMP: I know I closed it.
CDR: Hang on a minute, will you, babe?
LMP: Okay. Wouldn't it be nice to pump up the cabin - Just like a couple of psi's - or a couple of pounds ·.. DELTA-P does?
LMP: Yes. Pump it up.
LMP: And that'11 be a sort of integrity check if we pump up this we can see ... the CM, the tunnel DELTA-P - -
CDR: Yes, tunnel DELTA-P. Why don't we pump it up? Pump it up to about 5.3.
LMP: Yes. Pump it up a little bit, John, and we'11 see how it -
CDR: ... have you done those?
CMP: Yes. You don't think that's a good one? ...
CDR: Just ......
LMP: Yes. More than that.
CDR: Okay, you got to hold on ... a half a psi.
UNKNOWN: ° Sure looks like it might be holding. Watch it for a minute, Tom.
CDR: CM - LM ... rCS; ,;717_,E.'T'..*,L
LMP: _st is the CM DELTA-P?
CDR: We ueed the CM ...
CDR: You got them right here.
CMP: No wonder I couldn't find that son of a bitch. I've been looking for it all day.
CMP: 1 didn't mean to ... up the cockpit, but I figured it better ... it up ...
CDR: What - what - what do you want?
LMP: ... DELTA-P.
CDR: Okay, it's reading 0.4.
LMP: Just about where we pumped it up. Which way?
CDR: Oh, shit. We left that valve in AUTO, didn't we?
LMP: That doesn't make any differenee_
CDR: You get so much ... and crap.
LMP: Yes, if we pump - if we were leaking through our hatch into the tunnel, it would leak from the tunnel into the LM. So that's all safe.
CMP: Yes, I guess so.
CDR: We're holding steady at about 0.4 psi, John.
CMP: Yes, but which way? Plus or minus?
CDR: Plus.
CDR: ... It goes from I to 4 this-a-way and ...
LMP: It couldn't be the other way, John. We put air in here, if we were even when we started. l
CMP: Okay. I guess you guys got the picture.
CDR: (Laughter) didn't much
CMP: I know how you knew about the command module.
CDR: ... plus
LMP: Well, that's a good sign. Why don't we tell them then to get the hell off this thing while we got our suits on anyway?
CMP: Where the hell are they?
LMP: It'11 be about 14, the way I figure it here.
CDR: You want your t6ol back?
CMP: Yes, I'd sure like it ...
LMP: Why don't you take that? John, when we were ... we had everything flowing around ... coming out of - out of the corner.
CMP: Stop. Oh, is th_,_tright?
CMP: That was beautiful .... That's great. Fantastic, Man, T.P. that was good.
CDR: ... But I'11 tell you, John, when that's°n °f a bitch is ... boom, boom ... about once every 2 or 3 seconds.
LMP: It's Just like ... attitude control. CC3 JFIF klv,· '
CMP: Yes. Or like after you separate the Gemini, you have that RCS with 25 ... Yes_ Gemini was sturdier
LMP: but the she21 a lot and stronger than ...
CDR: ... to the walls - you can see the freaking walls.
CMP: I never would have taken my helmet off in that thing.
CDR: I mean you ... What the hell was that gurgling noise?
LMP: I don't know. But I'11 tell you, that eerie music is what's bothering me. You know that -
CMP: God damn, I heard it, too. thing from outer space, really. Who's going to believe it?
CMP: Nobody. Shall we tell them about it?
LMP: I don't know. We ought to think about it some.
CMP: Did you hear it, Tom?
UNKNOWN: he heard it.
LMP: Hell, I Just want to get out of this suit.
CDR: ... back together.
LMP: We're still holding our little ... DELTA-P so - probably pretty good.
UNKNOWN: ... staging ... Jarring about that staging.
LMP: We31, I'11 tell you, babe; we was moving in three dimensions at the same time. p_l_ IrWr_ rl i .... if'
CDR: ... before we go to gimbal lock .... We Ought to get the switch in. We got the GIMBAL LOCK light ...
CDR: ... in AGS ...
LMP: We ... in ACS burn in that alignment to the AGS and then we had an alignment right after that anyway, but the insertion burn must not have been quit e as go ...
CMP: Oh, yes. Might not have been.
CDR: ... it was beautiful.
LMP: And they - and then ... to the burn ...
LMP: Couple of seconds ... don't understand the problem.
CDR: I tell you, ... back'into orbit, you really get a wild ride. It goes like ...
LMP: Oh, ms-u,it really - it wanders, but it ends up with zero residuals. You know, but it wanders.
CMP: How do you know it's going to end up with zero residuals?
LMP: You don't. Yes, you don't.
CMP: How'd it get ...? ..
LMP: It Just seems to wander, like this, you know? Well, the thrusters are too big for it, when you got an ascent stage. One pulse is too much for us .... trying to align that damn platform with one pulse. You'11 ... one side and then ... the other side.
LMP: Come on, Houston. You got your S-BAND, ON, Tom?
CDR: I believe so.
CDR: How are the fuel cells looking, Gene-o? ITIAL Day
LMP: I don't know. It's been on i all day. I keep checking, but I keep getting - -
CMP: That's okay. They - they ought to be pretty good, babe. I -
CMP: You want to be at 090, huh? Go that-a-way.
CDR: Yes. Just waut to get ...
LMP: Hey, their burn is 108:50 or something, whatever the hell it was. I don't know.
LMP: Yes, I - I loaded it in the P30 up there in the LM.
CDR: Yes, we better get out and ...
LMP: Did we do checks already?
CMP: They don't want us to check until we get in contact with ...
LMP: And those -those are the angles?
CDR: No .... verb ...
CMP: We're probably going to be at them .... But we'11 be going the wrong way, won't we?
CDR: All you got to do is ...
CMP: I guess so.
CDR: You know, particularly in the LM, John; the ...
LMP: That was a little funnier than the simulator. When I told you to pitch in the· simulator, . .. direct, When it pitched, ... it'd go like this and stop; · .. roll, and it'd go like that; yaw, and it'd go like that ...
CMP: Okay, here we come.
LMP: There it goes again ....
CDR: ... Are
CDR: you the best - It's going. There you got it. There it is. Which way? Down? There you go, John. Now. It's coming through.
CDR: What do you need, Gene-o?
LMP: ... right here, it's got to go. There -
LMP: ... 3 o'clock in the morning ... -
CDR: Yes, the bird's easing out.
LMP: Wonder if they know what's wrong with that?
CMP: What they want to know is do we want to sleep in tonight ...
CDR: Do what? Sleep in tonight and - sleep in tonight? Look, I'd - I'd like to get some sleep, what about you?
CMP: Yes, I would, too, ... bright and early tomorrow morning ...
LMP: ...? Now?
CDR: Just wondering what all kinds of shit we got down here. r-47.AL
LMP: ... and it should go to REACQ ... - -
CDR: I went to the angles, but it didn't go to REACQ. I Just wondering - we got all of this shit that we brought back in here. It'11 take another 5 or 6 hours. Actually, we're pretty clean, aren't we?
CDR: Anybody want some Juice? John?
CDR: I don't want any -
CDR: How about _ pear, anybody? Gene-o? Jos_?
CDR: Hey, I got - for a change, I brought mine. What?
CDR: Here, use mine. I finally got mine open. Here you go. (Laughter) Potato soup. Pshew! Piss on that.
CDR: I guess I should - I was thinking about yawing around 360 degrees for that yaw maneuver. But you could check it aggin. It was down from where you were at, couldn't you?
CDR: Hell, no. You're up for this - this goddam maneuver where John had to maneuver and then w_ had to maneuver you've never seen before, you know. Then we'd get all squared away in stationkeeping where we're using fuel. What do you want? John, you want orange or pineapple grapefruit? Huh? Gene-o?
CDR: Let me borrow the scissors back from somebody, and I'11 cut these open. you believe today?
CDR: Huh? rCGi .;DE, TiAL
LMP: Tom, do you hear me?
CDR: Yes, loud and clear.
LMP: It sure sounds funny. It's a long ways for that noise to travel. No wonder it sounds funny.
LMP: God, I need - I think I need ... I think I got it going, right now.
LMP: Oh, boy. Hey, waste water, waste water. Stop - stop dumping .... 22 percent.
CDR: Where are the scissors, babe.
LMP: Okay. Where's the damn thing? Soon as I get some of these ... crap that we got to do. Guess we shouldn't call it crap; it gets us home.
LMP: Huh? A Junk bag? I Just been throwing them - you know, in the - the bag - that bag that Tom let change A, canister A; change 11 to A and 9 to A-3.
CDR: Let me get up - back here, and I'11 see.
LMP: Hey, John? You lost the spacer, huh? Spacer. This spacer here; do you ne_d it? Did you get 11 to A and 9 to A-37 (Cough)
LMP: Here. There you are ...
LMP: Okay, that's done.
UNKNOWN: Tom, give me your - your - your - -
LMP: You're ... ... ,r...ONFIDENTIAL '
CMP: ... real good? Okay?
LMP: ·
CMP: Yes, I think so ....
CMP: Yes. Those guys ... ...
LMP: after TEI, we're all sitting on our - -
CMP: Yes. There is still a lot of ... all _ work ... fiF_hting those freaking hoses .... those goddam things.
CMP: gan, I was running all over the cotton-picking ... every time . ..
LMP: You know, it's really - It Just flows right ... nut here. I - I ... get over there and back
CMP: Hell, yes; I tried ,..
CDR: ... ...
CMP: here. Antares.
CDR: I can see is Mars and
CDR: Get the ... ...
CDR: Don't we need three?
CDR: That puts you at ll8, and you've got 30 minutes ... ...
CDR: AUTO maneuver, John? Well now, what - what's the inertial angle now? -
CDR: I think so, if this thing works. Say, how w_s somcbody's got to ·.. How are we going to do it ·..?
CDR: Yes. fr-,,.,,_t_,11 NI ILJLIN I I/-_1. "-' .r I
CDR: I don't Imow. Let me get the card .... that way.
CDR: (Coughing) ... pressurize it through here. T ry to get a hold right here ... How's that? ... straight?
CDR: Yes. I - I - Yes, that'llbe right, John.
CDR: Have you still got the ...? ...
CDR: This is ... Well, I got about 30 or 40 pictures ..., John .... film
LMP: We're using the black and white ...
CDR: What's the ... - the whole roll?
CDR: John, I've got - I've got some ... here to put all that crap ...
CDR: Do it in color or black and white?
CDR: John, how - Oh, yes, you can. Hey, I'11 tell you one thing we might do. Yes, we can Just clean out this stuff in the inflow valve. Yes. Oh, that son of a bitch is ... there. Yes.
CMP: Need some tape.
CDR: Gene-o, where's the tape?
CDR: ... is still holding ...
CDR: · Yes, babe. Where was that little plastic bag? Oh, there it is, right there, behind you, John. t .FiCKlE, D mk IT! , I
CDR: What time are you supposed to start pitching? Matter of a fact, I'd better get over there. No, I'm doing it.
CDR: Yes, that's ..., babe. They want - they want roll 180 and pitch to 2B1, huh?
CDR: Hey, Gene-o. While you're down there, would you put this, you know, this ... bag back, babe? No, it's not. It's in that - ... bag ...
CDR: This is Just a ... of the last time ... Yes.
CDR: Yes .... Yes ....
CDR: ... Look at thisl Look what I found - out the window. " field. Look out there. We got a piece of Snoopy hanging on. It's - it's ... Get a picture of that. Black and white ... color.
CDR: Here. You got some color?
CDR: Yes. You still have - f:11 at 250. A piece of Snoop ... you get it, John? Just hanging there. 17- 53.
CDR: That's got to be Snoopy.
CDR: Huh? It is?
CDR: It's yellow like that, huh?
CDR: You got the color squared away? ... you want to take - Oh, you - oh, you - did this _ this what I'd been using yesterday .... _/'_ Irlr_[_ ITl A I Page 279 TM
LMP: Yes, it's out.
CDR: ... there's another ... color film. That stuff ... color film.
CDR: I don't have it here. Yes, I do, too. Here we go. Take this. We ought to get a lot of ... Here we are. Here's your color film. Right. t
CDR: This is a good film ... You - didn't get it, huh?
CDR: That's when I called in some stuff the other d_ _, ¥'all ... Okay. Gene-o, ... pitch up.
CDR: Hey, Gene-o, while you're down there, how about opening this thing; put the rest of these things down there ....
CDR: Okay, we're still upright at 335 ORB rate.
CDR: How about killing one of these roll ..., babe?
CDR: Okay, base it. 16 millimeter. Oh, you're not going to use real phase, are you? 8 - f:8 at ...
CDR: Do you want the color, babe? This _s used. We're all out of color on this.
CDR: Here's one over here, Gene-o. See that black? Black is ... Can you see over to the left here or do you want me to take it? Hold it, Gene-o .... How much - how much of the stuff we got left? About out?
CDR: ... Got this all started, babe.
CDR: Well, we could ... that ...
CDR: That son of a bitch right down below us is tan and brown. I don't - it - Look at those ... craters. You got some coming straight down below you, Gene-o. ----. _,.,_.,/i",IFIL,) r-t',,I i I/-_L
CDR: Hey, here's a good exan_ole of what fir_p craters. down_ below. You see that son of a bitch coming in You - Get a look at its ... in there. You see what I mean. Beautiful. Okay.
CDR: Hey, you see this big, big one down here right - be to your left, John, probably. We're coming around - You see how the sides are slumping down and filling up the bottom? That might not be any ...
CDR: It looks like that stuff is scraped off. It's in big layers, and it's brown, and the whole thing slumped in .... , you know it?
CDR: ... oblique thing, what are w_e using - Did they tell us to use a 250 or an 80?
CMP: Man, it is - Here's the flattest crater over here.
CDR: Oblique ... intervalometer.
CDR: Yes, babe. Use the f:80 and the ... Where's our intervalometer? Jos_, why don't you get the intervalometer? Also, we need that - we need that mount .... need the mount ... You know it's - -
CDR: Houston, Apollo 10. Talking about the big track light out there above the foz_ard hatch, John saw it all the way. In fact, we had to turn it off for him at the end, it was so bright. Over.
CMP: ... Beautiful. It fills up the _hole reticle when it's close - close in, about 10 or 11 miles.
LMP: Yes, I could see it out to - Shoot, there one time, it was over 200 miles.
CDR: Could you see us all the way out there? Because that was over 300 ...
CMP: Yes. Yes. While I wasn't tr_cking ... No idea whatsoever. We just tried it again and it worked.
CDR: Well, we had the same switch configurations again that was - Thought it might be corona, but, I mean, there was no way for us to tell, but you did come in Just unreadable before and after we undocked and squared aws_v. We tried again and it was unreadable, and then we tried it one more time and it was beautiful. And he had VHF RANGING out to more than 200 miles.
CMP: ... ain't going to bother him ...
CDR: No sUnlight on us now. That's what we ... Got 20 minutes to ... again.
UNKNOWN: Okay, Houston, I did a sextant star check Just to make sure that was a good alignment. The star's close pretty to being in the middle of the scope.
CMP: Hey, lookie here. Them ... finally figured out a way to ... How about that? can't
CMP: I'm trying to. I find it. I don't know where it is - ... and say, well, there's ... Mars and all that shit .... , babe. It looks to me like it's shit. We going ... today?
CDR: Yes. Thought we'd ...
CMP: Boy, I bet you that iow light level ...
CDR: Helio, Houston; Apollo 10.
CDR: Gene-o. When we do this landmark tracking, it's going to be a beautiful time to get the earth ccming up.
LMP: You're right.
CDR: After we ...
CMP: I got to ...
CDR: Yes. Yes. Fine, ...
UNKNOWN: You got - Here's one color, Gene-o. No, this is - Color was all used up. Now we have - I've got the special color back here, I think.
CMP: And I got black and white.
CDR: I got the special color - -
CDR: The only other roll we had is that one in the LM.
CDR: Yes. Now where is that one at? Is that that one? You what?
LMP: ... Where
CMP: does this go? Where does this go?
CDR: You had two rolls - -
CMP: Where does this go?
CDR: - - you had one in the command module, one in the Now, LM, and one ... special. the main thing is, where is that roll of color film?
CDR: How about getting me one roll of color film? You may need a different dark slide on it. That dark slide is all freaked up, too. We start this pass in 15 minutes, Gene-o.
CDR: The vertical path.
CDR: That's Just after - ... vertical path. Okay? It's Just that - it's just ... Yes. When you don't take any oblique, you don't pitch over.
CDR: No. Just the - Just the - We don't need the sequence ... How much color film do we have left? Have you got all the exposed and unexposed? We eught to take inventory. We ought to get some good stuff of that moon coming up.
CMP: We don't have any more color film?
LMP: I can't believe ...
CDR: That's it. That's why I was anxious to get ...
CMP: Hell, they had too many goddam ...
CDR: Should I call up VERB 82, Jos_?
CDR: That noise on that VHF sure sounded weird yesterday, didn't it?
CMP: Yes, it did.
CDR: Okay. Now when we first start - near the terminator - we're going back to what they gave us on this card, f:4 and 250 ... As it gets lighter, we'11 go to f:4at ...
CDR: works out
UNKNOWN: pretty good. I tried to extrapolate ahead for you when I got that attitude ...
CDR: 65 east, I yaw right.
UNKNOWN: ... go right ...
CMP: (Sneeze) Pardon me. Gene-o, could you give me a tissue? Just
CMP: Yes. give me one of them.
CDR: John, ... paper is all over. it,.you ...
CDR: ..., you know know it
CDR: Got about 8 minutes ... realign the GDC to the IMU. ... start the vertical strip - 120 seconds. Yes. 1/125th 1/125th, babe. To get them mothers, you get more light, you
CDR: I've got a VERB 83, here comes the sun.
CDR: You started at 19:41:31. ,r,r. ,vi^ I
LMP: And 1/125th at f:4.
LMP: How could Apollo 8 ...?
CMP: Enough to take a picture of it. They were here 20 hours.
CDR: 76 ....
LMP: ... sunlight. Where did I put the cotton-picking ...? What could I have done with the dang thing? That's stupid.
UNKNOWN: What - -
CMP: Yes. Let's try VERB 82, Tom.
LMP: What time ..,
CDR: 19:41:31.
LMP: That's right. That's exactly what - -
CDR: Hell, yes ....