Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CDR: MANUAL ATT, three of them in RATE COMMAND.
CMP: RATE C_.
CMP: LIMIT CYCLE is ON.
CMP: MIN. )%
CDR: RATE's LOW.
CDR: TRANS CONTROL POWER, UP and ON.
CMP: UP and ON.
CDR: SCS TVC, two, up to RATE COMMAND.
CMP: SCS TVC is RATE COMMAND.
CDR: DELTA-VcG LM/CSM.
CMP: LM/CS_4.
CDR: Okay. There we are. We're holding at 6 minutes.
CMP: We've got about 12 minutes to go, Al, to bus ties.
CDR: How's that focus, Houston?
CC: Apollo 12, Houston. Focus is Just a shade fuzzy now. It was better earlier.
CDR: Okay. I'11 move in a little bit. How's that?
CDR: How's that ?.
CC: It's getting worse now.
CMP: Wrong way.
CC: Now, it's improving. No, you went through it.
CMP: Here, I'11 hold that for you.
CDR: Okay. an
LMP: Looks like eye exercise.
CDR: How's that look now, Houston? now, not
CC: It's pretty good 12. It's still as good as it was at first.
CDR: I why.
CMP: Friendly tuning fork again.
CDR: Yes. That's how I get around the spacecraft. I turn on my propeller.
CC: Apollo 12, contact.
CMP: I'11 hold this for a while?
CDR: Sure, Just stick it up there somewhere.
CDR: Okay, I'11 put it on the ...
CDR: Okay, Houston. 15 minutes.
CC: Roger, 12. 20/13 Tape Page 114 i) Al, BMAG in
CMP: I'11 give back about 3 or 4 seconds after the burn.
UNKNOWN: 0key.
CMP: It's only 9 seconds long.
CMP: Okay-dokey.
CDR: Looks like that's-IVB really did the Job yester- day, didn't it?
CMP: Sure takes a long time for - whenever you dump anything, it sure takes a long time for it to dissipate out there. It really hangs with us.
CDR: Might mention to you, Houston, we've been all been enjoying the food very much. It's a lot better than Gemini.
CC: Real fine, Pete.
CDR: Nice to have hot coffee this morning.
CC: Apollo 12, Houston. I'11 be giving you a ) 10-minute time hack in about a minute and a half.
CDR: Okay. Standing by.
CMP: It's a good move, Jerry, with the way our clocks are up here.
CDR: Yeah. When Dick's up here by himself, this mission timer we have on the panel 2 has been virtually useless. It changes time both plus and minus, and it's Just not working at all right.
CDR: The one down in the LEB, one down in the LEB is keeping pretty good time.
CDR: Ok_v. It looks like we're pretty well in SYNC with you. -)
CC: I'm going to give you 1-second lead so it will be 10 when it gets there.
CC: Stand by for 10. Two.
CDR: Right, 10 minutes; we're right with you. After the burn, we're going to clean up the spacecraft, and I think the three of us will shave. And then want to do some exercise with the exerciser, and I suspect that will occupy most of the rest of the day.
CDR: Get my hand out of the way there. Holding the books up here.
CDR: Seems like those upper thrusters, you can hear them fire; it's the lower ones that you can never hear.
LMP: I don't know what it is, but it's on top of the insulation of the quad supports.
CMP: Oh, yes, I saw ... yesterday.
LMP: They're discolored.
CDR: No, they were that way yesterday.
UNKNOWN: were?
CDR: Yes. It look_ like you dropped a drop of oil on water. It's multicolored. Yes. I noticed that yesterday.
CDR: You think it's some heating from our RCS thrusters, or what?
CDR: I don't think so. I don't think we've been firing them that way. They might of done it yesterday.
CDR: It wasn't there at launch, or when we first Page 116 _)
CDR: Oka_v. Coming up on 7 minutes, and we'11 pick up
CDR: Okay, Al, let's bring on the bus ties.
LMP: Okay-doke .... ON, A/O's ON; got them both. 1/MAIN
CDR: Okay, TVC SERVO POWER 1, AC A. 1/MAIN
CMP: 1, AC A.
CDR: TVC SERVO POWER 2, AC 2/_IN B. 2/MAIN
CMP: 2, AC B.
CDR: ROT CONTROL POWER NOPJ4AL,two, to AC.
CDR: BMAG MODE, three of them, ATT 1/RATE 2. _ /
CDR: ROTATION HAND CONTROTI_R number 2, ARMED.
CMP: Number 2 is ARMED.
CDR: Okay. Primary TVC check. GIMBAL MOTORS,
CMP: Okay, are you ready?
CDR: PITCH 1. Go.
CDR: PITCH 1 -
CDR: YAW i -
CDR: Okay. Verify TRIM CONTROL and SET.
CDR: Trim.
CMP: Plus 96, minus 25.
CDR: Okay, want to verify that, Al?
CDR: Just a minute. I have ... set.
CDR: You got minus 25?
LMP: Minus 25, yes.
CDR: You've got MTVC, right?
CMP: CMC. Trim to zero.
CDR: TRANSLATIONAL HAND C0NTROrJ.ER, CLOCkS_ISE.
CMP: CLOCKWISE.
CDR: Verify no MTVC. '
CDR: Okay. Second_ry TVC check. GIMBAL MOTORS, PITCH 2, YAW 2, START. Ready, Al?
LMP: Ye_,.
CDR: PI'_ 2 -
CDR: Mark. Page ns )
UNKNOWN: got it.
CDR: Okay. Set the GPI trim.
CMP: Trim set.
CDR: Okay. Veril_yMTVC.
LMP: Have MTVC in PITCH - and YAW.
CDR: Okay. TRANSLATION HAND CONTROLLER, NEUTRAL.
CMP: _0TRAL. t
CDR: Verify GPI returns to zero, zero.
CMP: Zero, zero.
CMP: MAIN A/_IN B.
CDR: BMAG MODES, three of them to RATE 2.
CDR: PROCEED. age 119
CDR: Okay. That's complete. BMAG MODES, three of 1/RATE them, ATT 2. 1/RATE
CDR: Okay. There's a 204. PRO.
UNKNOWN: Gimbal trim check: plus 2, minus 2.
CDR: Goodness gracious. It rattles the whole - -
CMP: Plus 2 - -
CDR: - - spacecraft, doesn't it?
CMP: - - minus 2. 0.
LMP: Yes. It moves it around, ...?
CDR: Okay, and there's your trim set - -
CMP: Trim it once, ..., quarter. standing minutes and
CDR: Okay, you're by at 3 hO seconds and counting.
CC: Roger, 12. Trim looked good here.
CMP: Roger-Roger, Houston.
LMP: Second burn.
CDR: Okay. Dick. FDAI scale
CMP: Scale's 5/5. L/MIT
CDR: CYCLE, OFF.
CDR: Update the DET. 20/19 Tape Page 120 _)
CMP: DET is right on.
CDR: Okay. Standing by for 2 minutes.
CDR: Oks_v,there's 2 minutes, Dick. DELTA-V thrust A to NORMAL.
CMP: DELTA-V A is NOBMAL.
CDR: TRANSLATIONAL HAND CONTROLLER, APd4ED.
CMP: ARMED. HAND
CDR: ROTATIONAL CONTROLLER, ARMED. Al, SPS NRLIUM VALVES, two of them, AUTO.
CDR: Let's have it HIGH BIT RATE, RECORD, FORWARD, CO_94ANDRESET. standing
CDR: - -
LMP: Record COMMAND RESET.
CDR: - - standing by for 35 seconds.
LMP: Helium and nitrogen all look okay.
CDR: All righty.
LMP: Tank pressures look good.
CDR: MARK - 1 minute.
CMP: Sit over here where I can watch the clock for yOU. bl-_k.
CDR: DSKY's
CDR: Average g; EMS MODE is - - N0RKAL.
UNKNOWN: EMS is
CDR: Okay. There is no ullage. 3ou're clear to pro- ceed in 5 seconds. 121
LMP: I got ball valve A.
LMP: - - ... other ball valve.
CDR: - - 3, h, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 seconds - -
LMP: I got all bull valves off; compressors ar_ okay.
CDR: B bank's off, A bank's off.
CMP: Ve._,good.
CDR: Watch the gimbals.
UNKNOWN: 01 LMP I'm watching them - -
CMP: The gimbals are - -
CMP: It's OFF.
CMP: It's OFF. Okay?
CMP: Moves out. doesn't it?
CDR: Yes. DELTA-V A and B switches, OFF.
CDR: SPS INJECTOR VALVES, all CLOSED. _J
LMP: They're CLOSED.
CDR: SPS HELIUM VALVES, all CLOSED. Right?
CDR: GIS_BALMOTORS, four of them, OFF.
CDR: They're all OFF.
CDR: TVC SERVO PO_]_R1 and 2, OFF.
CMP: 1 and 2 are OFF.
CDR: Okay. Main bus ties, two of them, OFF.
LMP: Cc_ningoff.
CDR: And there's the - -
CDR: - - Yes, okay. Minus 1, minus 3, and plus or minus a tenth. )
LMP: Is that our thrusters?
CDR: Yes, yes. Dick's trimming. That's it. Minus a tenth.
CMP: Trim is minus O.l; EMS reads minus 2.2.
CDR: Okay. You got the bus ties off?
LMP: They're off.
CDR: Okay. Null residuals - it was done - and did you give them the EMS counter?
CC: That's affirmative. We copy.
CDR: EMS FUNCTION - Okay, EMS MODE, STANDBY.
CMP: STANDBY and OFF.
CMP: LIMIT CYCLE's ON. _ 20/22 Tape MAX.
CMP: MAX.
CMP: TRANS CONTROL POWER's OFF.
CDR: ROT CONTROL POWER DIRECT, two of them, OFF.
CMP: DIRECT, two, OFF.
CDR: Al, PCM BIT RATE, LOW. any
CMP: VERB 82 doesn't need - ,.. think so.
LMP: You know when you're ullaging, I can see a re- flection on the bouncing clock here. It goes red.
CDR: Roger. Single bank nominal SPS chamber pressure 90. was Dual bank was 95. Over.
CC: Roger. 90 and 95. gage.
CDR: That's affirmative on my
CMP: Okay. We going to have to go back to PTC.
CDR: Oh, Houston -
CDR: Do we have a - Let's see - we have a GO to VERB 66,
LMP: I think we're supposed to, anyway.
CMP: There now.
CDR: Okay. Well, that was nice to get a touch of g ' again. Nothing came off the ceiling so we must have gotten everything dow11 where it belongs.
LMP: Yes, the LM's still out in front of us.
CMP: That thing makes a bang when it starts.
CDR: Noticed that.
CMP: It kind of kicks; the same way the S-IVB did. It's funny because it had a bang instead of a Jerk, and then everything goes smooth after that, the same way as on the stages.
CDR: That ran pretty good together, didn't it?
CDR: It started ... oxidizer balance ... That way we can start where it wa_ ...
CDR: All right. Houston, do you want anything else on the burn status report?
CMP: They locked up yet?
CC: 12, Houston. Doesn't look like we need anything more. We'11 poll the room here. Stand by.
CDR: And how does that engine look, Jerry, to the gentlemen on the ground?
CC: It looks very good, and we don't need any more information.
CDR: Roger. Thank you. Okay, Dick. Let's grab the checklist and go to PTC.
CMP: I'm slowly maneuvering back there. Minimum _impul,e to FTC attitude.
CDR: Okay. And I'11 put the flight plan here. Al, while we are doing that, %4_y don't you grab the camera and swish her around here? - -
CDR: - - so I can finish - finish up the ..., okay. I/4P
UNKNOWN: be moving the camera ...
CMP: Did they copy my residuals, Pete? did.
CDR: I think they probably Did you copy the Y residuals, Houston? What was it, minus 0.3?
LMP: Let's put this on the hatch, and they can see all the globules, all the little parts we didn't dump, but there's a part ......
CMP: Shine it on the window out there, anyhow. On the TV screen ... - -
CDR: Well, what you're seeing is a reflection of the fluorescent lights in the window. They couldn't figure that for a minute.
CMP: We turned one of them down - -
CDR: I thought we had a friend flying along with us. See all those particles go by, Houston?
CC: Sure can. It looks like a snow storm.
LMP: I been wondering where all of them came from, but I was watching the LM last night as it was coasting along, and there's a lot of small pieces of'white material that's all over the LM, and I assume it's all over the other parts of the space- craft, and then ... when we make a burn or some- thing like that, it must shake parts of it loose.
CDR: I think what that _s, Al, is ice from these water and urine dumps and everything that has collected on it, and then we shake them loose again.
CDR: Could be. Let's take a look out here at - at the
CC: 12, this is Houston. Al, your mouth - mike must be away from your face a little bit too far. You're kind of hard to read on VOX.
LMP: O_ay ....
CDR: Say, Houston, do you have any words on this - on what may have happened to our helium - excuse me - our RCS - RCS gage - propellant quantity gage? You apparently have - Do you have TM on Page 126 i_) ground pressures the or you Just taking this from and TEMP - helium pressure TEMP?
CC: Negative, Pete. We don't have TM cn that on the pressures ground; we're using and temperatures to figure it.
CDR: Okay. Do you want the PTC checklist?
CC: 12. Houston. Our TM is showing the same thing high. you're seeing - off-scale
CDR: I see. Understand.
CDR: Well, let's - let's turn A and B off again for 20 minutes to stabilize. Do you concur, Houston? Stand
CC: by, 12.
CDR: Yes, he said he concurred. off.
CDR: Okay. Quads A and B are We'11 sit here and stabilize. ) CC
UNKNOWN: 12.
LMP: Well, that's one done. We only have five more to go.
CDR: You know what you got now? You're getting - you hear those thruster firing. We're getting a little propellant slosh, I'11 bet you.
CMP: Could very well be.
CDR: It sure is taking a while to settle down.
CMP: Look at that GDC .... already. CDR we ought drift
UNKNOWN: to run a check on that and out it'-. find if Just - it seems to be not only yaw but pitch.
CDR: Hey, Houston, if it's all right with you, we will go ahead and secure the TV. locking
CC: Okay, 12. You g_s are real fine. That nice burn. was a P_e 127
CDR: Okay. man.
CC: Our compliments to your camera
CDR: Yes. You have to help us on the focus. We can frame it and everything up here, but the focus is difficult to see up in this monitor.
CC: Al, if that's you talking, you're still not too good. Yes, the focus was real fine the last half and of the show there, right there when we were fiddling with it, it went bad and then you went through a good focal point and off to a fairly reasonably one, and it seemed to improve later on then.
LMP: Okay, I think the problem is if I zoom in on something, it's difficult to focus. I went back and was not zoomed in, and then it's a fairly easy situation.
CC: That's affirm. It seemed to be pretty nice.
LMP: Thanks, Houston for your help.
CC: 12, Houston. We're starting the data dump now.
CC: Apollo 12, Houston. can
LMP: We copied you, Jerry - you see us dumping now.
CDR: And, Houston, we're planning to make a dump now. Is that okay?
CC: Say again, 12. dump now,
CDR: We're planning a urine if that's okay.
CC: Yes. No problem, 12. Go ahead.
CDR: Okay. Apollo
CC: 12, Houston. Did you do a f-,el cell 02 purge before the burn?
CDR: Negative. We didn't. 20/27 Tape Page 128 j
CC: Okay,. We'd Just as soon you'd delay it until your next opportunity at h0 hours.
CDR: - - _0 hours. Thank you. Well, we're sorry we missed that.
CC: No sweat, 12. J TRANSCRIPTION 129 21/1
CC: Apollo 12, Houston. Did you do a fuel cell 02 purge before the burn?
CMP: Negative. We didn't.
CC: Okay. We'd Just as soon you delay it until your next opportunity at 40 hours.
CMP: - - b0 hours. Thank you. We're sorry we missed that.
CC: No sweat, 12.
CC: Apollo 12) Houston.
CC: Roger. It looks like your rates are low enough now to start PTC; we notice your C_:CMODE switch is in HOLD position and you should be in AUTO.
CMP: There she goes, Houston.
CMP: Houston, this is 12. Do you want us to save all Jets or Just work in this 30-degree deadband until our sleep period._
CC: 12, Houston. You can turn them off nov if you want to.
CMP: Okay. I'm just saving a couple that may fire on us or something, huh.
CMP: Go ahead, Jer.
CC: Roger. Go S-band antenn_ to OMNI and OMNI Bravo.
CMP: Roger. OMNI to OMNI Bravo.
CDR: Houston, 12. 21/2 Tape Houston.
CC: 12, Go. )
CDR: Roger. Battery vent is - Battery compartment has been vented and we started charging BAT A at 31:37.
CC: Roger, Pete. ALARM
CDR: Houston, we Just got a MASTEH with nothing on the panel. Got any idea what that might have been?
CC: Stand by, 12. We'11 start checking.
CC: Roger. We don't see much out of the ordinary, Pete. We are on a low bit rate right now, and we will be in high bit rate shortly where we can at things look a lot more closely. About the only suspicious item is your 02 flow rate is Just a shade high, but we see nothing else.
CDR: Okay. We're venting the - the urine system - that new one, and we're Just letting it run. I'11 go shut her off.
CDR: Looking at the Earth down there, Houston, it looks like you are littler than a golf ball at arm's length now. Sure looks pretty though. The terminator looks like it's - it's kind of hard to tell from this distance - looks like it's passing somewhere Just west of Tallahassee.
CC: Roger, Pete. It's Just getting dark out here nOW.
CC: Roger. Yc_lraccumulator cycled Just about the time you got that MASTEH ALARM, so it may have been an 02 flow high, and you may have Just had a flicker on your m_trix panel.
CDR: Okay. __
CDR: Well, Houston, we have settled down to a normal routine during the day. Music - "Suspicious Minds" by Elvis Presley
CC: Roger, 12. We'11 have some scores for you shortly
UNKNOWN: DO you read 127
CC: 12, Houston. Reading you loud and clear on voice.
CDR: Roger. Did you get the transmission a little while ago?
CC: We got a few words and a little bit of music, and then it quit.
CDR: Okay. I think you lost our antenna about then.
CDR: We're trying all these things we didn't have in Gemini, like toothpaste and shaving and - We are really having a ball up here.
CC: Ail dressed up and no place to go.
CDR: Oh, we're going someplace. We can see it getting bigger and bigger all the time.
CC: Apollo 12, Houston. I have a little sports news for you.
CC: Roger. The Phoenix 200 is still in a hold status; they apparently couldn't get past the thunder- storms. And here are some scores.
CDR: We were - -
CC: - - Go ahead.
CDR: No, ._oahead.
CC: Roger. Some scores: Texas Tech 41, Baylor 7 - 69, these are all finals - Texas Tu_J 7; Arkansas 28, S_3 5; Rice 7, the Aggies 6; Northwestern 30, Indiana 27; Michigan 51, Iowa 6; Wisconsin 55, Illinois 14; Ole Miss 38, Tennessee O; Missouri _O and Iowa State 13. And the scores on the West Coast are starting to come in now. Dick, you'11 be happy to hear Washington and Southern CaS are tied 7 to 7 in the third quarter, and Oregon is - in the third quarter - is ahead of oh - UCLA 10 to 7.
CMP: Jerry, I - makes me happy but I'11 bet it doesn't meke you happy, does it?
CC: Game's not over, Dick.
CMP: We've been trying to look at the United States through the monocular, and it Just looks like most of the States is covered with clouds. Are you having bad weather generally over the country?
CC: We'11 have to take a look at an overall map, but here in Houston, it's been CAVU all day and beautiful, a wonderful, clear fall davy.
CC: 12, Houston. Dick, I got bad news for you. A final: USC 16, Washington 7.
CMP: Boy, you sure changed that in a hurry, didn't you. i '
CC: I didn't want to give you too long to gloat over that one.
LMP: I think you were sandbagging me, Jerry. I was about to bet you.
CC: I should'ye waited.
CC: 12, Houston. I've got a weather map here for the United States. Ail up through the northeast part of the country it looks like it's either overcast or broken. And then in the Southeast and in the South and up through about the panhandle of Texas down into Florida it's all clear. And then, moving on further west, you get into New Mexico, Arizona, California, and you begin to pick up overcast skies again, all the way from Montana all the way down to Arizona. Monmana has got a few broken and scattered clouds in the eastern side and then it's pretty bad over on the western side.
CMP: Yes, we - we could - We were ha_ng a hard time picking out exactly where we were looking at. Even with the ') monocular everything is now - tends to be brown - and having a hard time picking out i Tape 21/5 the land from the water, but it seems like that part of the country that we can see is pretty well covered with clouds.
CC: Roger. It looks like the whole West Coast is socked in.
CC: 12, Houston. The weather system is a great big high sitting down over, oh, Gulfport - Biloxi area, so that's why we are so clear down in the Southeast. We have a weak high up around the four-corners area of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona. And then everywhere else is Just bad news.
CMP: I see.
CDR: How are our families doing, Jerry?
CC: Haven't talked to them, but I'11 make a few calls and give you some answers.
CDR: Okay. Appreciate that every day if you could.
CC: We'11 do her. Everybody is probably at supper right now, so probably catch them all at home.
CMP: Houston. We are Just looking out of the window now and we were all talking about old project FSMOE. You remember that?
CC: I guess that one doesn't compute, 12.
CMP: Bay again.
CC: That one doesn't compute.
CMP: Project FSMOE? Full-scale mockup of Earth?
CMP: Hard to tell which one we've got out the window.
CC: Is it blue or gray?
CMP: Pretty blue and white. Page 1Bh
CMP: Hey, Jer, somebody's probably already said this before, kut - That place looks like an oasis down there.
CC: Roger, Dick. 22/1 Tape 12.
CDR: What's your preliminary look at the mideourse show? Stand they're
CC: by a second, Pete. While ginning up the answer, got some nice warm words for you on your SPS burn. Evaluation shows that your Isp is within one tenth of a second, and your thrust is within 20 pounds on that engine so you got a real hu.,,,erthere.
CDR: Very good. I guess we can thank Mr. Thibodaux for that one.
CMP: Hey, Jet,v, it says in the flight plan to per- form housekeeping chores. We're having a devil
CC: Who's the Junior man, Dick?
CMP: He's on the Exer-Genie right now. He thinks he made Captain already, but he's got a surprise.
CC: Roger. Your next midcourse looks like about a second. foot per
CDR: Okay. So I guess maybe we won't need to do any of those, huh?
CC: Roger. Looks real good for here anyway. Another little gem of wisdom we got for you here, when you entered PTC, you collapsed your deadband when you used V_ftB 37 ENTER to get the P00, so Just as a little helpful reminder, we want you to remember that when you come out, you're _oing to zap to your NOUN 22 attitude as soon as you activate your jets unless you come out in SCS.
CDR: Okay. I_derstand.
CC: We figured you already knew it, but we wanted to show you how smart we were. 22/2 Tape
CDR: Good, thank you.
LMP: Houston, 12. What do you think now? I Just redid a VERB 79.
CDR: Will that do it?
CC: Roger. You Just cured it.
CDR: Okay. I guess we called a P21 in there or something; we got curious to see how far out we were and that must have collapsed it.
CC: That's affirmative, that's what you did.
CC: Roger. Dick, you listening?
CDR: No, Dick's not on the horn.
CC: Okay. How about Al, is he listening?
LMP: I'm listening, yes.
CC: Okay, Al. I checked home for you and Sue got hack this afternoon frcm the Cape. She said to say yesterday was a pretty exciting day for her, kind of wet, too. And she wanted to let you know that she had a_tended a birthday dinner party that was honoring Vice President Agnew yesterday and had a real fine time. She says her mom and dad;are there with her at home now. They Just finished dinner, and the kids are headed for bed, aad she wishes you Godspeed.
LMP: Thanks, Jerry.
CC: Okay. Pete, I guess Jane and the boys are - -
CDR: Dick's up now.
CC: Pete, I guess Jane and the boys are out to dinner, I haven't been able to get ahold of them yet. And Dick, you up? -"_
CC: Okay. Barbara says that Barb and Worman and your mother are al] there now, and everybody's doing fine, and they've had enough excitement for a while, thanks. And if you don't mind, they Just as soon you lay off the spectaculars.
UNKNOWN: What in the world has happened?
CC: (Laughter). She said Aunt Dorothy is passing through Houston now, and she called in to say hello, and she said also to let you know that Bill Der Bing is there with them, and he's doing a great job.
CMP: Very good, thank you.
CDR: Say, you know, yesterday we talked to you about this stuff that's si] over the windows, and on Dick's rendezvous window - window 2 - deposit We've got some kind of a white that's like a - I don't know, it's like an ash and it's not flush on it, it's built up in little humps and tabs of it sticking out, especially in the upper right-hand corner. What we'd like to do is photograph this for you. We don't now. have much to do right We thought we'd photograph these windows and thought maybe you'd come up with some recommended settings and everything. Seems to me I remember somewhere procedures we had those for photographing win- dows back in D or something because they were bad.
CC: Roger, Pete. We'11 get somebody going on that right away.
CDR: We expect this stuff will be long gone after reentry.
CC: Roger. We've been kind of dying to ask you too about the ice situation. How long did it take that to sublime off?
CDR: Well, nov, that's a /b,nny thing. The ice was sublimed off, but it's left a white deposit all along the perimeter of the number 1 window, that - that's on the black surface of the out- side of that _indow, and it's up along the side 22/4 Tape of the window too. It's similar to the same '_ stuff that's on the rendezvous window. Now, outer the ice that was on the inside of _he pane in the number 1 window - that's sublimated, too, since we started PTC. We have a - a fine deposit of water droplet; whatever was in the water - has adhered to the window and that's all in streaks and dots and splatters, so we kind of think some of this may have come when - when the tower was Jettisoned; we're not sure, and I guess what we want to do is try and photograph this as best we can for you to see - either. because I haven't heard ... before
CC: Roger, Pete. How long did it take for that outer layer of ice on window 1 to sublime? How long was it before it was gone?
CDR: Yes, it didn't go until we were finally asleep last night or - we stopped looking at it. It was still there, i think, when we went to bed last night.
CC: Roger. The polls are closed now and - soon as we get enough election results to give you a meaningful information here, we will run you up some returns.
CC: Apollo 12, Houston. I'm going to run to get a bite to eat right now and your friendly AFD is going to be monitoring the line for you.
CC: Roger. I've got some words for you on the camera settings.
CMP: Okay. Wait 1.
CMP: Okay, Houston. Go ahead.
CC: Roger. Step number 1: make sure the sun is incident to the window but not shining directly into the camera. Step number 2: set the focus at 3 feet, and then do as best you can to hold your camera 3 feet from your target, realizing that this focal length is pretty sensitive to the distance. Your shutter speed is 1/250th. And if you don't have the spotmeter out, use an f-stop of 5.6 and take a pieture of each window, and then go to an f-stop of k and take one of each window. And if you do have the spotmeter out and want to use that, then the only caution here is to be sure that -ne spot- meter is focused on the window or the target itself.
CMP: Understand, Houston. election
CC: Apollo 12, Houston, with some news.
CC: Okay. About 10 percent of the votes are in and counted now, and Mayor Louie Welch is leading by to 10 000 votes 3000; these are approximates. that In the six City Council positions are up for grabs, all the incumbents are leading at and this time, the housing code question in Houston is running about 8800 for and 6200 against. CMP
CC: We have a - some little bits of information here on the P23 that you've done so far. Also, it's generated a few questions that we'd like to ask. The first batch that you did showed a DELTA-H of k9.2 kilometers, and the second batch showed 24.8 kilometers, and the marks that you took in each batch, in each set, were consistent. And the uncertainty both times was about _ kilometers, so we've got four questions to ask you which might possibly help us decide which DELTA-H to use. Over.
CMP: Go ahead. Page 1_O 3
CC: Okay. First question. Did you notice any difference between the horizons on the two batches; in other words, did you select a new horizon the second time?
CMP: Abso - absolutely, on the first one, they used top of the haze layer; on the second one, the haze layer was hardly discernible, used - what ! considered the true Earth horizon.
CC: Okay, Dick, and the second question is - well, you've answered the second question essentially. We wanted to know if you used the same tech- nique, or did you put the star below or above the upper part of the horizon, but that's answered. Next, is _ were the stars - -
CMP: Well, Jerry, the reason I - - CC GO
UNKNOWN: Dick.
CMP: The reason I did that, the second batch, that haze layer was hardly discernible at all, and the Earth's sphere was so sharp at that point, that I used it. ')
CC: Okay then, Dick. Then, I guess you're saying then that you liked the second batch better than the first hatch. Is that affirmed?
CC: Okay. Did you get my last question, Dick? Is - I'm assuming that you liked the second batch better than the first batch then.
CMP: That's affirmative, it was much sharper, much easier to define the horizon on the second batch.
CC: Roger, Dick. We kind of got the impression that the altitude seemed to be a function of the star of magnitude and we're wondering, were the star images pretty well focused?
CMP: That's affirmative. I didn't seem to notice that. The only thing I can say about the first hatch is that they were at the very top of the - of the haze layer where it Just starts to turn ') ' 22/"'r Tape Page lhl that very light blue, and I thought it was a lot further away than I expected it to be.
CC: Roger, Dick. And last question, was there any noticeable stray light and was it different on each batch?
CMP: No, the optics appeared to be excellent_ they didn't have any problem with stray light what- soever.
CC: Okay. Thank you, Dick. EI_ OF TAPE 12 AIR-TO-GROUND / Page lb2 }
CC: Go ahead, 12. /
CDR: We've been having a little discussion here on this photograph in the windows. We had the exterior what color - I presume, really you wanted was the C-EX - HC-EX rather than the nOZ'Ln_ _1 color.
CC: Stand by a second, Pete; I'11 check on it. Well
UNKNOWN: - We were showing for the color exterior, the at 368, that we should have shot a much slower speed, so that prompted us to think you meant us to use the HC-EX, and so maybe you'd better clarify that.
CC: Okay. They're checking right now.
CC: 12, Houston. While we're looking for that answer for you, I've got an LOI minus 5 flyby PAD - maneuver PAD for you if you want to grab out a form.
CDR: Okay. We're ready to copy.
CC: Roger, Pete. L0I minus 5 flyby, SPS/G&N: 62633, NOUN _8, plus 0.90, minus 0.17; NOUN 33, 078:27:16.61, NOUN 81, plus 0068.h, minus 0206.0, plus 0579.3; roll, pitch, and yaw is 052, 217, 338; NOUN h_ is NA, NA. DELTA-VT 0618.6_ 1:26, 0613.6; sextant 32, 18_.6, 38.6, boresight is NA, NA, NA; NOUN 61, plus 07.38, minus 169.95, 1165.9, 3623_; GETO 5 g's, 1_5:52:20; GDC align stars are Sirius and Rigel. Roll is 256, pitch 152, yaw 069. Ullage, none. Other burn is SPf_docked. The LM weight is 33585. Oyer.
CDR: Roger. LOI minus 5, SPS/G&N, and I may have screwed up on this ... 62633, plus 0.90, minus .. 0.17, plus 078:27:16.61; NOUN 81, plus 0068.h, minus 0206.0, plus 0579-3; roll, pitch, and yaw 052, 217, 338; NOUN h2, NA, NA. DELTA-VT 0618.6, 1:26, 0613.6; 32, 184.6, 38.6, NA, NA, NA; NOUN 61, plus 007.38, minus 169.95, 1165.9, 36231, 145:52:20. The stars Sirius and Rigel, roll 256, 152, 069, ullage none, SPS docked, LM weight 33585.
CDR: Hello, Houston; 12. Do you read?
CC: 12, this is Houston. Your readback was correct.
CC: Roger. Pete, you guessed us right. The data we sent you w_s based on HC-EX film. So that is what you ought to use.
CC: 12, Houston. Can we put our headsets back on now?
CDR: Yes. That's Dick's music.
CMP: They're friends of yours.
CC: Apollo 12, Houston. You might consider +-king a stereopair with that camera on the winaow.
CDR: Okay. We'11 give her a try.
CDR: Does it look like we are going to have to reini- tiate the purge or not on the CSM?
CC: Pete, dumping the tunnel down to 1.6 eliminated the requirement for it.
CC: Hey, Pete. If you're looking for something to do, we got a geology pop quiz for you. Page lb, Il
CDR: (Laugh) Oh, thanks a lot.
UNKNOWN: Go ahead, give it to them.
CDR: We think we have the S-IVB in sight. We've - had a - an object which is in the same place all the time and appears to be tumbling. We've had it ever since yesterday, and it Just seems to be tagging along with us, so I guess that's the S-IVB. It's usually out our center hatch window when our roll angle is about 35 degrees right now. Maybe that'11 _ive you a clue, and somebody can figure out if that's what we'_e really looking at.
CC: Roger, Pete. 2,,1 t
CC: Roger, Pete. That thing you saw off the hatch, at a roll of 35 degrees, we figured there's prob- ably three possible answers. Number 1: it could be the S-IVB, or possibly a SLA panel, or it could be the backup crew flying trail on you.
CDR: Roger. Actually we have two objects out there. One's not anywhere near as bright as the other, so I think the real bright one's the S-IVB and the other one's probably a SLA panel. They're about 20 degrees apart. And as far as the backup crew goes, tell them we'11 meet them on the back side of the moon.
CC: Roger, Pete. Best as we can tell down here now - best as we can tell down here now, the S-IVB should be near Denebola, and if it's SLA panels - correction, what you are saying now ought to be near Enif; is that correct?
CDR: Yes, it's near Enif. And
CC: Roger, Pete. the words here are that the S-IVB is about 180 degrees away, near Denebola.
CDR: Okay. I wonder what that could be.
CC: Okay. We'11 go back to our drawing board.
CDR: The obJect's very bright - The obJect's very bright, and it's obviously something that's tumbling. It's tumbling about 1-1/2 REV's per second, or at least it's flashing at us about that. And Dick - Dick is going to tell you what star it's near. He's messing with his chart right now.
CC: Pete, as best as we can tell, looking at things they weren't imparted any great amount of DELTA-V, 2_/2 Tape Page 1_6 anything than like more 1 or so feet per second when they separated. Your SLA panels would right now.
CDR: That could be true but, gee whiz, when we turned around, I saw one of those SLA panels leaving the area at a high rate of speed; it looked to me like it was leaving us pretty - pretty rapid clip, like it got a lot more than a foot per second or so.
CC: Well, sbnce we don't really have any idea how they left or what their trajectory could be, it's kind of tough really to say Just what the heck that could be.
CMP: Okay. We'11 assume it's friendly anyway, okay?
CC: Roger. If it makes any noises, it's probably Just wind in the rigging.
CDR: Okay. Understand. Page 1_7
CC: Hello, 12. Go.
CC: Apollo 12, Houston. Go.
CDR: Roger. Huh?
CDR: Houston, if you haven't got anything to do us down there, how about telling where - what longitude line the terminator of the Moon is On.
CC: Roger, 12. It's in work. Sure you don't want that geology pop quiz?
CDR: Ai's all eager. He says give it to him.
UNKNOWN: Houston. Go.
LMP: Roger. We're getting close enough to the Moon now so that, even with the - the monocular, the Moon looks a lot like these photographs many that you see taken from of the observatories that are around the center. We were looking at it through the sextant a minute ago, and it really looks spectacular. It's starting to take on less of a silver color and more of a gray color when you look at it up close.
CC: Roger, Al. Watch those color descriptions.
CC: Apollo 12, Houston. We're working on that question of yours. Also, it's about tim_ now to terminate battery A charge. Over.
CDR: Okay. That's in work.
CC: Apollo 12, Houston_ 25/2 Tape
CC: That terminator longitude is between 7 and 8 east. Over.
CDR: Roger. Thank you. AIR-TO-GROUND Page lb9
CC: Hello, troops. Looks like a good burn today. Good show. Say, Pete, we got some folks sitting next to us here who would like to get some BIOMED data on the three of you tonight. Why don't you kick it around and give u_ a reply?
CDR: What do you want us to do? Keep our BIOMED hooked up tonight?
CDR: Okay. You want it on all three?
CC: That's correct. One thing they'd like to do is to get a baseline to help them during the EVA. They'd like to get - Apparently they use some of they'11
CDR: Sleep - stuff?
CC: That's what we're told.
CDR: Okay. We'11 leave it hooked up unless it bothers US ·
CDR: I'm not exactly sure how you get it inside the sleeping bag. sounds
CC: Okay. That good. Thank you.
CC: Hello, 12; Houston. Go ahead.
CC: Hello, 12; Houston.
CC: Hello, 12; Houston. Go ahead. Page 150 .7)
CDR: Roger. The Lt4/CSMDELTA-P is plus 1.7.
CC: We copy. 1.7.
CDR: And we'11 be bringing the purge line heaters on at 40 plus 35 per the flight plan.
CDR: And what do you want us to dump the waste water to - 25 percent or 15 percent?
CC: Let's take it down to 10 percent this time. That'11 give you a pretty good margin.
CDR: Roger. Ten percent.
CC: You folks have been pretty quiet. What's up?
CDR: Nothing. We're Just exercising and listening to the tape recorder and looking at the Moon and looking at the Earth - or reading the books.
CC: Roger. How's that tape recorder? Is the RPM up to nominal? )
CDR: Yes. It works pretty good here in zero g. It works better than it does down there on the ground.
LMP: It Just doesn't have much in the way of volume up here _ith a 5 psi.
CC: Bow's that cloud cover over the Pacific at this time?
CDR: Well, Australia is real clear again, and it doesn't look quite as cloudy north of Australia. It's sort of a - It's got a rectangular shape to it, whatever the system is north of Australia there. It's kind of funny looking.
CC: Roger. What's the smc!Ic2t piece of land you can pick out? Can you see any of the Pacific islands?
CDR: (Laughter) No, we haven't - We can't see any of them. One of - Dick Just says he can see Borneo right now. He's looking through the monocular. though,
CMP: You can't see it with your naked eye, j
CDR: I think one of the problems is that - The only thing that we could see would be close to the curve. All the - the terminator - We're not looking at that much of an Earth and all the water in the Pacific that's close to the termina- tor has a very shallow Sun angle on it, and it's fairly washed out.
CC: Roger. You still getting a pretty good glint off the surface then?
CDR: Yes. Dick says the subsolar point is Just west of Australia. By the way, how far out are we now?
CC: Okay. The board's showing a little over 140 000 - Stand by. We'11 giv= you a little more accurate.
CC: Pete, you're now 137 720 out, and you're going along at 3580 feet per second.
CDR: Okay. We're going to ask the DSKY and see what
CDR: Not bad. 137 750.
CC: Roger. We're showing - -
CDR: - - .....
CC: - - 755 right now.
CDR: It'11 only read to the nearest tenths, and the velocity is 3579.
CC: Roger. We're Just about the same as you, Pete.
CC: 12, Houston. We have some unofficial results from the elections today. It looks as though Mayor Louie Welch was reelected to a fourth term. His closest competitor, Curtis Graves, got about 59 000, and the mayor's up to 98 now. According to - that's the first time since, I believe, 1927 we got a fourth term for a mayor.
CC: bigger Say, Al, to is you thLt ncw? Moon beginning to look a little
LMP: It sure is. We were watching it through the sextant a while ago, and the features on the Moon are much more pronounced than they are - than we've seen before we left Earth. They looked almost like one of these strip pictures you see from an Earth-based telescope. The terminator is about 7 or 8 degrees east, and it's right on the edge of a maria and running through some of the terra, and it's very stark and beautiful from this point of view. I imagine tomorrow it's going to be even more impressive.
CC: Probably be very impressive from a distance of around 3 or 4 feet.
LMP: That, too. Tepe 27/1 I Page 153
CMP: Go ahead, Houston. the fuel cell purge until _1:20, you'11 minimize the effect on PTC.
CMP: Sounds like a good suggestion. We'11 do that.
CDR: Okay, Houston. Apollo 12 is dumping waste water and purging fuel cells.
CC: Pete, can you see any ice crystals from that?
CDR: You can see the w_ter dumps; there's no doubt about that. There's all kinds of it. In fact,
CC: Does the snowstorm tend to hang around or does it move off pretty quickly?
CMP: Hey; Roger, Ed. I don't think that water dump did that PTC any good at all.
CC: G&C concurs with that down here.
CC: Dick, let us watch it a little while. We haven't seen you - much travel since you made that dump. around You're 25 degrees out now. We'11 be keep- ing an eye on it and see which way you're going.
CC: Apollo 12, Houston. (24P
UNKNOWN: ahead, Houston. Page 154 ;)
CC: In looking at your - your angles here, it looks as though you might be pretty touch and go during the sleep period if you don't go ahead and re- initialize the PTC, and when you do that, give us a little better - a little better propellant margins. We'd like you to go ahead and reinitia- lize the DAP to 0.2 degrees per second rather than the 0.5 you have in there now.
CMP: Got you. [
CC: Apollo 12, Houston. We've got a state vector for you, if you'11 give us ACCEFT.
CC: 12, Houston. The state vector is in, and we're ready for the E-MOD, whenever you want. No hurry.
CMP: Go ahead. State
CC: vector's in; the computer is yours. We're also ready to pick up on the roll now, Dick; and we're ready for the E-MOD dump, no hurry on that. Also. we have a question; have you cycled the water quantity indicator switch recently?
CMP: one
UNKNOWN: which do you want it in?
CC: Your position - I guess you have it in WASTE right now - is fine. No problem either ws%v,we Just wanted to know whether you cycled it be- cause we saw a funny down here.
CDR: Well, it's in POTABLE right now, do you want it in WASTE?
CC: Affirmative, Pete. WASTE is good.
CDR: What was the funny? Okay. It's in WASTE, and what was the funny?
CC: Pete, we saw the water quantity go frc_ 101 per- cent down to 72 percent and remain there for a period of time and then work it's way back on up to 101 percent, and if you had cycled that switch, that would do it. That's the reason for the question.
CDR: Okay. I don't really remember, but we may have cycled it a couple of times.
CC: 12, Bouston. Oo ahead.
CDR: E-memory du_-pcoming at you.
CC: 12, Houston. We have the E-MOD.
CDR: 12, Roger.
CDR: Roger. Let me give you the onboard readouts: BAT Charlie, 37.0; pyro BAT A, 37.0; pyro BAT B, 37.1. We have no RCS quantities. The indicator is on MAIN A. Presleep checklist is complete, and we'11 be going to our COMM configurations for sleep here in Just a minute. And we're still doing some housekeeping chores, so you'11 see some BIOMED on and off, a little bit, while we get ready to go to bed.
CC: Roger, Pete. We copy. 37, 37, 37.1. And we have the RCS consumables if you're interested.
CDR: Okay. Ready to copy.
CC: RCS total 80.9, A 78.9, 83.1, 79.2, 82.8. And that's at hO hours even.
CC: And we are assnm_ng a negative crew status report.
CC: Before you go on off to sleep, would you take the - clear the DSKY and do it with a VERB 45 or ¥SaS 66 rather than 37? any
CDR: Is there reason why we can't leave the clock time up there?
CC: Yes. We Just prefer, although it's not a strong desire, to clear the DSKY so you're not working the relays in the DSKY, give you a little longer life.
CC: And, 12, your PTC is looking good; we expect less than 6 degrees excursion during the sleep. Tapes 29-33/1 3 - CO_.D3NICATIONS REST PERIOD NO ._) 3 APOLLO 12 AIR-TO-GROUND VOICE TRANSCRIPTION "Reveille" played on bugle.
CDR: Good morning, good morning.
CC: Good morning, Pete. be with you in a few minutes.
CDR: Houston, 12. We're ready for the consumables update.
CC: Okay, 12. Your consumables update for GET of 53 hours. RCS total is 80.2 - for information, Pete, that puts you 95 - that's 95 pounds below the how goes it. Reading Alfa through Delta 77-5, 82.h, 78.5, 82.5. Your hydrogen is at 80.6/78.8. 81.0/80.7. Oxygen is Over.
CC: 12, Houston. No update to the flight plan this morning.
CDR: And, Houston, on the crew status report, the CDR slept approximately 8 hours, CMF approximately 9, LMP approximately 8. PRD readings for the CDR, 11 010; CMP, 11 009; LMP, 04 010. '] Music - "First Call To Formation" (trumpet)
CDR: Everybody's at attention in here.
CC: 12, Houston. Let me know when you're settled in nook, the breakfast and I'11 give you your morning news.
CDR: Okay. We'11 be with you in a minute.
CDR: Hello, Houston, 12. We're ready for the news now.
CC: Okay, 12. The news reports on the flight of Apollo 12 are highlighting yesterday's midcourse correction and the fact that the flight is moving along smoothly. One wire service story calls attention to the improvement in the food menu on this flight. Local, as well as network stations, played video taped highlights of your television show yesterday. Prayers for the flight's success were said in churches everywhere. In Houston, Mayor Louie Welch won his fourth consecutive term by defeating five candidates. He won 53 percent of the vote. His nearest opponent was Curtis Graves, who received about 31 percent of the vote. A minimum housing code and a freedom-of-choice 35/2 Tape \ Page 161 integration _lan won strong support. That's about it for news. A recap of how the top 10 teams did yesterday. Ohio State beat Purdue 42 to 14; Texas beat TCU 69 to 7 - I guess they're trying to edge Ohio State in the ratings. Tennessee 38 to nothing. Arkansas beat SMU 28 to 15; Penn State over Maryland 48 to nothing; Southern Cal edged out Washington 16 to 7; UCLA over Oregon 13 to 10; Missouri beat Iowa State 40 to 13; Notre Dame won over Georgia Tech last night 38 to 20; and, of course, Purdue lost to Ohio State. Some pro scores today as they're in - these are finals - Dallas beat Washington _l to 28; Detroit over St. Louis 20 to nothing; the Mirmesota Vik- ings squeaked by Green Bay 9 to 7; and Kansas City, in the American League, beat Ney York 3_ to 16. And we'11 keep you posted on them as they come in later.
CC: Hello, 12, Houston. We'11 be handing over from a momentary loss of signal.
CC: Pete, we've looked at the situation here. We don't think that a midcourse number 3 is going to be required. We're still evaluating number _ - it'11 be small if we need it at all - so there will be no midcourse number 3. Also, we'd like you _o balance the hydrogen for the fuel cells by turning tank number 2 heater OFF, and - until we get those back in balance. Also, for your information, the Phoenix races were rained out after 53 laps, yesterday, and so they're going to be rerun today, and we'11 let you know the outcome.
CDR: Okay, very good. And hydrogen tank 2 heater is OFF.
CC: Roger. How's breakfast this morning? 35/3 Tape
CDR: It's in work right now. Very good.
CC: Go. 12, this is Houston; go ahead, Pete.
CC: Apollo 12, Houston. Go ahead.
CDR: Roger. Two questions: one, how far out are we; and two, what time do we reach the lunar sphere of influence?
CC: Roger. i'11 get those numbers for you, Pete. You might want to turn your uplink squelch OFF. We're kind of low on signal strength. And you may not hear us very well. I've called you ) several times. So, that may be a cure.
CDR: Yes, I think we were Just in the process of switchir_ antennas or something.
CC: Okay. Pete, the time for your crossing the lunar sphere of influence is 68 plus 30 plus 19. Your altitude above the Earth is 163 000 280. Your altitude above the Moon is 63 000 190.
CDR: Okay, and how fast are we going now?
CC: 2797. Now, that's referenced to us - -
CDR: Okay, +.hankyou.
CC: - - down here.
CDR: Und_._stand.
CC: Pete, a question. We wanted to know whether you wanted to manage the antennas or whether you Tap,, ._5/1_
CDR: We've gone to high gain now. We'd like you to switch back and forth.
CC: Okay, if - if a - you're going to leave control of that down on the ground, they would prefer to stay in OMNI only and turn off the high gain.
CDR: Okay. We'11 go back to OMNI.
CC: Fine. Thanks very much·
CC: Houston· Go.
CC: Apollo 12, this is Houston. Go ahead.
CDR: Roger. We changed out the Li0H canister and the ulcMD .TA-Pis 1.S ....
CC: 1.8 what?
CC: Roger, thank you. It se_m_ like everytime you call, you catch us with our uplink signal down. Lithium hydroxide is changed and 1.82 for the DELTA-P.
CDR: You're breaking up. I think we are changing antennas. Say again.
CC: Roger. Confirm. Got your lithium hydroxide change out and DELTA-P at 1.82.
CDR: Roger. Page 164,
CC: For your information, the Phoenix 200 is over. unofficial but We still have only results, the unofficial results show A1 Unser as the winner. lqu_ber2 is Ruby, and number 3 is Don Allenbach.
CDR: Roger. Thank you very much.
CDR: Okay, Don. Everybody has had breakfast, brushed their teeth, combed their hair, and we're even thinking about shaving today for you. But the big question I've got, I want to do that P52 option 3, the one that the flight plan has optional at 55 hours or so, and I want to remain in PTC while I do it. Do you concur?
CC: We concur. Fine. Sounds like you're ready for another busy day.
CDR: It really doesn't look that way, really. I think we'11 Just practice for a while. cleaned and
CC: You're all up nowhere to go.
CDR: We're going somewhere; we're not sure where.
CC: We are.
CMP: It doesn't look like we've moved very far for 2 days now. been
CC: It'11 be a long way home. You've traveling a long way.
CDR: Houston, Apollo 12. Are you looking at the DSKY?
CDR: Okay, Houston. You've cut out on the ... antenna. age
CC: Roger. We are watching your DSKY.
CDR: Houston, do you have the torquing angles?
CDR: Okay. We're going to go ahead and torque.
CC: Houston, Apollo 12.
LMP: Roger. Just looking through the monocular again at the Earth, and looks like it's dark everywhere. except the lower left-hand corner of California. Right in there - L.A. and San Diego, and I can't see BaJa California. It may be Just twilight there. It's kind of hazy - not hazy, but insofar as dark/light the relationship, it's kind of difficult to tell. The lower left corner of California is the only part we can see in the sunshine right now.
CC: Roger. What does the weather look like out there?