Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
UNKNOWN: Okay, I'11 get you a canister.
LMP: If I can reach it. It would have to be number 1. I believe it was in a vacuum.
CDR-LM: Okay, Charlie. That's got me.
UNKNOWN: Okay you got 1. Okay. That's the wrong one. Now, wait a minute.
UNKNOWN: Yeah, this is 1.
UNKNOWN: That you got out already?
UNKNOWN: Phew, oh man!
LMP-LM: Dadgum itl
LMP: Man, I'd thought I'd had it out there with that LCRU. I couldn't get that Astromate connector done. The thing is the cable's Just too stiff. I'd push down on it - -
CDR-LM: Yeah?
LMP-LM: - - and the cable would push me back.
CDR-LM: (Laughter) . I had a heck of a time setting up the central station, for same reason. Never had any problem with that before.
LMP-LM: Yeah, me either. Same thing with that - that connector never had had problems before.
CDR-LM: You know, that's the kind of thing you want to push on Just as hard as you need to do to get it, but you don't want to push on it hard enough to booger it.
CDR-LM: And the question is how hard is that? What's its ...? I don't know.
LMP-LM: Well, you can put a lot of - that old Jack, John, Just brought that core stem right out of there. Sure wish we could have had that -
CDR-LM: Okay. That's got it; it's in and locked.
LMP-LM: Okay, now we got to in - reinstall the hool - the tool harness.
CDR-LM: Well, I don't know. Man, I never even saw that thing until all of a sudden I turned around, and there it was following me.
LMP-LM: Okay, let's do this. Pull this down, John.
CDR-LM: Okay. minute1⁄2
LMP-LM: Now wait a slide it under here. undo
CDR-LM: Tell you what, let me it a little bit.
CDR-LM: Mine's already slid under. now, tighten
LMP-LM: Mine wasn't on this side. Okay, I'11 it up for you.
CDR-LM: okay. Whoa, whoa, Cb_wtie. I'11 never stow it, now. You got to let it up - -
CDR-LM: It's down over this b_m. too
UNKNOWN: No need to get it tight; we've got to get in here anyway for - -
CDR-LM: Yes, sir. That's right. We've got to - -
CDR-LM: That's right - -
LMP-LM: - - for the refill.
CDR-LM: - - for the refill.
CDR: One more - - lunar
LMP-LM: Boy, is that the dust that smells so funny.
CDR-LM: No. No, I don't - I don't know what it is.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Disconnect OPS anti-as to remove OP8 and stow antenna lead.
UNKNOWN: co=-_nder's OPS on engine cover. Stow com- mander's PLSS in recharge station. Whew' 83/15 Tape
CDR-LM: We're gonna have to hook that back up, because we're going to do a checkout again tomorrow and hook it into here.
LMP-LM: Yeah. That's right.
CDR-LM: Well, I hate to tell you this, but it won't - it's Just not long enough.
LMP-LM: Well, I'11 have to give you lots of hose.
CDR-LM: Okay, wait a minute. Okay, that ought to do it.
LMP-LM: Reach?
LMP-LM: Is it locked_
CDR-LM: It's locked.
LMP-LM: Rope fig [?] to PLSS. Okay, now comes our major chore. Getting that beauty into that -
CDR-LM: Let me show you something. How easy it is in 1/6 gravity. Now, lend me your flashlight.
LMP-LM: It's in the - it's in the purse.
CDR-LM: In the purse, huh?
UNKNOWN: Man, you looked beautiful standing out there by Flag Couple [sic] Crater, but you are ugly now.
LMP-LM: It's a panoramic scene of beauty. We might have too much Junk sticking out there, John.
CDR-LM: Oh, that ain't the problem.
LMP-LM: Do you want me to slide around on this side and help?
UNKNOWN: I need that flashlight again, Charlie. What did you do with it? Put it hack in here?
LMP-LM: Let me help.
LMP-LM: Now. One reason you didn't, this - this thing wasn't hanging over here.
CDR-LM: Okay. Okay?
LMP: Okay. Now.
CC: Orion, Houston. When you get a moment, give us normal voice.
CDR-LM: Okay. Look, Charlie, it's not making it.
LMP-LM: I know it's not making it. You got too much - the hoses are sticking out too far. I g - this side - I could get this side right now.
CDR-LM: I've almost got it over here. Great. Can you raise up on it a hair?
LMP-LM: Yes, this way?
CDR-LM: No, the other way.
CDR-LM: Okay. Now, push toward the wall.
CDR-LM: There you go. Push toward the wall.
CDR-LM: Okay, now - now, screw it in.
LMP-LM: Okay. (Laughter) Wait a minute. Give me the flashlight, now.
LMP-LM: Okay. Down a little bit.
LMP-LM: There we go.
CDR-LM: You got it.
CDR-LM: Ahh.
LMP-LM: Houston, that was accomplished in only -
CDR-LM: It only took us 10 minutes to stow the PLSS.
CC: Well, that's about 2 minutes better than usual.
LMP-LM: Oh. Okay. Okay. Com_nder's PLSS, LMPlee's - LM's PLSS - could have missed that.
CC: And, Charlie, we'd like that normal voice when you get a second.
UNKNOWN: Stow the hose.
UNKNOWN: Houston, how do you read us on normal voice? Over.
CC: Okay, reading you loud and clear on norms1 voice. And also check panel 16, COP_4DISPLAY circuit breaker closed. Verify that for us, please.
LMP-LM: No, sir. It was open.
CC: Okay. It's open. Please close it.
LMP-LM: It's closed now, Ed.
CC: Okay, Charlie. Thank you. Okay, and give us HI BIT RATE now, Charlie.
LMP-LM: Okay, you got HI BIT RATE.
CC: Okay, Charlie. Since you are off of hot mike, now, when you get to the battery management portion, coming up next on your checklist, skip it and we'11 pick it up at 128 hours.
LMP: What time is the G_f now, Ed?
CC: Okay. Your GET now is 127:13.
CC: And we'11 he changing the procedure slightly, Charlie, so let us know - Well, we'11 call you when it's time to - to do that battery management.
LMP-LM: That's fine. We don't have any tick-tock, so if you'11 Just call us, we'11 appreciate it.
CC: Okay. And let me advise you of something that's coming up. Before you get your PGAs doffed and over the engine cover, we want to stow that extra canister LiOH back in the bracket there.
LMP: Okay, yeah, we'11 get that.
CC: And Orion; Houston. We're showing your SUITs DISCONNECT valves in DISCONNECT.
LMP-LM: That's affirmative. We don't have the hoses hooked up. I'11 hook up the ho - turn on theair.
CC: Good enough. Thank you, Charlie.
LMP-LM: Hey, Ed. We're in - Here's our configuration, CABIN GAS RETURN is OPEN_ SUIT CIRCUIT Rk_.IEF to AUTO; SUIT GAS DIVERTER, PUSH-CABIN; the SUIT ISOL valves in SUIT FLOW; and the hoses are hooked up to the wall.
CC: Okay, Charlie. Fine.
LMP-LM: Okay, Ed we're on the Lunar Surface Checklist, page 3-2. Over.
LMP-LM: Okay, Houston. Bag number 5 is in sample - SCB number 5 is in sample containment bag num- ber 5, and it weighs 14 pounds.
CC: Okay. We copy that. SCB-5 in bag 5, and it weighs 14 pounds.
CDR-LM: Bet you at least 10 pounds must be the SCB.
CC: (Laughter) You collected a lot of rocks out there.
LMP-LM: That was only one rock, and that was a grab sam- ple that I got about 30 meters in front of the LM. Over.
CC: Right. That's right.
LMP-LM: Okay. SRC number i weighs 42 pounds.
LMP-LM: And that's all the rocks we got.
CC: Okay. I don't know how factual it is, but I remember getting a note the last week before launch that you had your rock control weight up to 215 pounds.
LMP-LM: Okay, Tony. We'11 get 215 pounds of rock.
CC: I bet you will.
LMP-LM: How much have we got now?
CC: Oh, you have 56 pounds you called back, including the weight of the SRC, which is about 12 pounds. So that would make it about 44 pounds.
CC: I bet the muley special down there will double your weight.
CDR-LM: I'm sure it will. It gave Charlie a hernia.
CC: Okay, and that SCB-5, we'd Just like you to stow behind the engine cover, if you can still get to it behind the suits there. We can't give you a permanent location, because we don't have the c.g. yet, with - without the rest of the rocks.
CDR-LM: Understand. It doesn't mRke much difference right now.
CC: Hey, I thought you might be interested up there, all the orbital science is working fine. The only problem Ken's had is with the laser altimeter. It only keys about 80 percent of the time, so he's losing about 20 percent of the data, but that's - it's still working fine, and everything else is outstanding.
CDR-LM: Yeah, well - well what's - what's his data show is - what's he say Descartes is made of?
CC: Okay, that's a - -
LMP-LM: Is he getting it in real time like he did last time?
CC: I'11 get back there and find out. I'11 get back up to you with that.
UNKNOWN: I was Just curious as to what the sensors were saying about our area right here.
CC: Yeah, I'd like to know that, too.
LMP: Okay. We Just picked up a pretty high-pitched hum in the - in the ECS loop. Would you have them take a look.
CC: Okay. We'11 do that. 83/21 Tape
CC: Okay, Orion, we have HI BIT RATE, and we don't see anything out of the ordinary right now.
CC: Incidentally, whenever you happen to get your data book there, I have some new block data for you.
CDR-LM: That'11 be a while, Tony.
LMP-LM: Okay, Tony. John's taking his PGA off.
LMP-LM: In fact, Tony, I think this high pitched hum is how the loop should sound, if I remember our chamber test. This is exactly what it sounds like, and it hadn't been doing that.
CC: Okay. Very good. You're trying to tell us we don't - you don't know what normal sounds llke. (NO COl_ FOR 19 MINUTES)
CDR-LM: Hello, Houston. I'm up on comm. How do you read? Over.
CC: Okay. You're 5 by there, John.
LMP-LM: Okay. Coming out of my suit, now, Tony.
CMP: Hank, you know I mentioned to you yesterday that old GDC was really hanging in there, and I think it's drifted less today than it has before.
CC: Hey, that's just fantastic. I never saw one in the simulator like that.
CMP: Oh, we - we asked them to put in big drifts so we wouldn't get in the habit of trusting it, you know, without keeping in mind you got to keep dressing it up. And, so help me, this thing - I'm gonna run you a drift check here, when I get through with this maneuver. But I'11 bet you that it's, you know, 1 degree an hour in roll is about it.
CC: Casper, Houston. Can you terminate the BAT B charge ?
CMP: Sure can. And it's off.
CC: Okay, and we want to get GAMMA RAY shield, on.
CMP: Okay, the GAMMA RAY shield is coming on, now.
CC: Casper, omni Delta.
CMP: Oh, you're already on omni Delta.
CC: Boy, it sure sounds bad.
CMP: Yeah, it does. Anything else go with that, Hank?
CMP: Does anything else go with that?
CMP: Hank, do you read me at all?
CC: Roger, Ken; I'm reading you.
CMP: Oh, okay. I Just wondered. I got a lot of noise, but I hear you loud and clear whenever you talk.
CMP: Any word on how the I2_ consumables are looking, or is it too soon to tell?
CC: I haven't heard anything yet, Ken.
CMP: Have they said anything about which - if they only run one more EVA, which one they'11 run?
CC: Ken, they're still looking at whether we've got enough consumables or not. However, tomorrow they're going to proceed with EVA-2.
CC: Casper, Houston. We've got Just a few minutes here to LOS, and everything looks good from this end. We'11 probably do a shift change in here while - during LOS. Stu will come on, and I'11 see you in the morning. A last reminder to configure your DSE at 127:01.
CMP: Okay. At 127:01, I get a HIGH BIT RATE and comm_ud RESET. Okay, thanks a lot, Hank, you've been a big help today. See you in the morning.
CC: Okay. (NO COMM FOR 51 MINUTES)
CC: Casper, Houston; standing by.
CMP: Roger, Stu. Be with you in just a minute, soon as I find out where I am here. I just took a picture; now I don't know how to tell you where I am. It's really bad when you switch from window to window, trying to figure out where some of these things go to.
CMP: Okay. Stu, I'm - I don't - I don't think we've got any - any open items. clean
CC: No, we're - we're pretty here. I've got a correction for you as you look at the landing site again, but that can wait until after you finish with Kapteyn here and so forth.
CMP: Okay. That's probably a good idea. I've got a pretty low saturation level.- I'v e - I got a good look at The - both the Saxd [?] and at Your bright ray on Chaplygin on this last pass. And I really don't know what to make of _31 that. That - you're right about the location of that bright ray on Chaplygin. So I guess you win on that one. The thing that I thought was rather intriguing about that was that there are all kinds of big blocks all around the outside of it, and all around on the inside too. And yet it looks like a great big mud pie. I really don't - don't know how to put it all together. It cer- tainly doesn't have the characteristics of - any kind of a violently explosive thing. And I get around to looking at some of these other craters, and I was speculating on whether or not they're - the fact that everything is soft back here on the back side and how that compares to the front side. You know I guess one of the things that strikes me is that everything back here really isn't that soft. It - It's soft in that the colors are - are very unifo rm and the - -
CC: Could i interrupt you, Ken?
CMP: - - and the - you don't have deep crevices. Go ahead.
CC: Okay. You're probably Just about in the area here for - to look at Kapteyn, you're V6. thank
CMP: Oh, you.
CMP: Looks to me like I ought to be quite a ways from Kapteyn.
CC: Okay. You are, it's Just - -
CMP: I'm Just now coming up - -
CC: - - this is.
CMP: - - on Smythii.
CC: Roger. I - I agree with that. This - this is the time you've got listed as to start your preparation and, yeah, you've - -
CC: You've probably got - -
CC: - - about 5 or 6 minutes.
LMP: Yeah, I tell you. All those hours we spent looking over these things so you can recognize them without the map have sure been a big help. You can just look out there and generally know about where you are. Except there's places here on the back side where I still have to get my map out in order to sort out what I'm looking at. It does look an awful lot alike in places, yet you look down in it and I think the only reason that everything here looks alike is it's Just like everything back here has been dusted with something.
CC: Yeah, I - -
CMP: Because there's still these; there are sharp features. You know there's rims of craters that are sharp and there are steep sides. And there's all kinds of things that don't go along with the concept of being weathered down and old. And with the binoculars - they really bring in an awful lot of things, and you see that there are - there's an absence of little tiny craters. And all - there's overabundance it seems like of the great big guys. On the small scale, you don't see nearly as much. It's Just like everything back here had been dusted over not so long ago on a geologic scale. You do see flow fronts and al] kinds of things back in there just like you do in the maria surfaces and you see little - haven't seen any ridges to speak of. But I've seen an awful lot of fro - flow fronts that run up and down things. And I don't see an awful lot of the elongate kind of terrain that we've characterized with Descartes. Except way back near the 180 point, and the rest of it is almost unique to the backside, I think.
CC: Okay. That sounds real great, Ken. Hey, that bright ray on Chaplygin, what did you make of that dark stuff. Does that really drape over the side?
CMP: Well, I haven't been to the place where I could see that and look down on it. But during our first rev - after DO - no - yeah. The first rev after DOI, we passed right abeam of that guy and I got you a nice oblique shot of it from what looked like it was right next door. And it's got very sharp rims on it. It 's _ it 's got dark material around it, on the inside and the outside, and I guess it's draped. But it looked to me like it was a, you know, a very sharp feature. It had all the appearances of a - what you would think of as a fresh strata volcano would look like as a little bitty guy. And the white stuff looks like snow on it.
CC: Very good, and thanks for taking my picture.
CMP: That was pretty spectacular, because we were about, -- only about 30 miles high at the time, and that makes - really did m-ke it look like it was right next door.
CMP: I did find one place up in, I think it's in Guyot where I'd swear there's a hole in the side of the crater wall and stuff is running out of it - dark material. And maybe I'm all out to lunch on that, i - but it sure looks that Way. And _ got some pictures of that. But that whole area to the north and west of King has really got a lot of stuff in it that I'd never seen before, and I suspect that's because King's been so interesting, we hadn't looked at the pictures around it. And I - I've remarked several times about the swirls and things that I see back there and that they had some topographic relief yesterday, Today, I really can't tell whether they do or not, and I think that's due to the changing Sun angles. And Farouk made some cnmment about that being near Abul Wafa, and I'm really talking about an area that's north of Abul Wafa by about 5 degrees. It' s about - about if you draw a line between Firsov and King, Abul Wafa's about as far south of that line as the area I'm talking about is north of it. _-_
CMP: And we're coming up now on old Kastner.
CC: Casper over Kastner; that almost sounds poetic, Ken.
CMP: (Laughter) Hight. I'd sing to you, too; but, well, that might be better than my music, you never know.
CC: No, if you can't play me "Riding Old Paint," why, I don't want you singing either.
CMP: Okay. Well, have it your ow_ way. You don't know what you're missing.
CMP: Boy, we sure picked a lousy attitude for this observation. (Laughter)
CC: ... Ken.
CMP: I don't care what they say, hanging upside down - I don't - $ don't do so well. And we're sitting here at an awfully high Sun angle, which makes the features very difficult to identify. But I have Ansgarius located, and there's La Perouse. And old La Perouse looks like a - looks like an old Langrenus with a big star in the center of it.
CMP: Boy, I'11 tell you, you can hardly make out much of anything about Kapteyn, due to this high Sun.
CMP: No, I'm afraid I won't be able to say anything about Kapteyn. We're past it now and at this high Sun, you can't make out much of anything. He's a little too far from the groundtrack in this attitude to comfortably do when you're scrunched up in the corner of the window. And I guess I'm looking almost straight south now. Boy, there's one set of peaks that stick up down there that are really huge. Stick up over the horizon, make it look like the Andes.
CC: Go, flight [?] Tape8/1 893
CDR-LM: Okay, Houston. We're ready for the EVA debriefing with Houston, and lift-off time - I guess we can take that, too, if we can find the Data Book.
CC: Okay, fine. Why don't we just _ give you all the housekeeping right now? Charlie, when you're ready - -
CC: - - we can give you the battery management.
LMP-LM: Okay, go ahead with that. Charlie's all ears.
CC: Okay. If you'11 read us the ED voltages.
LMP-LM: It's amazing, but they're still 37 volts.
CC: Well, that's encouraging. Okay, we'd like the LUNAR BATTERY to the CDR's BUS. BATTERY 3 and 4, OFF. BATTERIES i and 2, ON.
LMP-LM: Okay. I won't do it in that sequence, but I'11 do - I know what you want.
CC: Okay, fine. Okay, the battery management on 3-3 will get you there.
LMP-LM: Okay, you got it. BATs i and 2 are ON. BATs 3 and 4 are OFF. And the luny BAT is COMMANDER.
CC: Good show. And looks good here. And do you want this block data?
CDR-LM: Ready to copy.
CC: Okay. This is LM lift-off, LM Timeline Book. T-28, 128 plus 21 plus 08. T-29, 130 plus 19 plus 49. T-30, 132 plus 18 plus 22 . lB1 [sic], 134 plus 16 plus 54.i - T-32, 136 plus 15 plus 27. T-33, 138 plus 15 plus 20. And that's it.
CDR-LM: Okay. Give me 31 again, Tony.
CC: Okay, T-31, 134 plus 16 plus 54.
CDR-LM: Okay. Starting with T-29, 130 plus 19 plus 49; 132 plus 18 plus 22; 134 plus 16 plus 54; 136 plus 15 plus 27; 138 plus 15 plus 20, through 33.
UNKNOWN: Okay, readback's good. And, we have some changes to your Surface Checklist - 3-5.
UNKNOWN: Roger. What page did you say, again?
UNKNOWN: 3-5.
LMP-LM: You speak.
UNKNOWN: - - all right. We're going back to a nominal post- EVA-l, pre-EVA-2. So, on the EVA debriefing with Houston, that's at 128:20. And cancel the crossouts that we've put in there. Eat period's at 128 plus 35, and go ahead and do the - the part at the bottom of the page that you've redlined out there, the ll2 plus 10. Do that part.
CC: Okay. At the top of the second column there, the PISS 02 and H2O recharge is 129 plus 20; go ahead and do that. And the rest of the page, go ahead and do.
CC: Okay. On the next page, 3 , 3-6, the presleep is at 129 plus 50.
CC: And the rest period begins at 130 plus 15. That's the bottom line, second column.
LMP-LM: Okay; 130:15. Do you want us to do the - bring up the computer? Over. iape
LMP-LM: Okay, we'11 still skip that.
CC: Roger. And it'11 be an 8-hour sleep period, and I don't have the morning's eheeklist yet. I'd like - I'm trying to get that for you tonig ht so we won't have any updates in the morning. Get your cue - We'11 get your cue card, too, tonight.
CDR: That'11 be kind of you, Tony.
CC: Okay, now I just have some questions - -
UNKNOWN: That ought to be pretty nominal, Tony.
CC: Yeah, we're looking right now at a completely nominal - -
LMP: Hey, let me ask you - -
CC: - - completely nominal EVA-2, and the day will probably be 2 hours longer, so you have - it's kind of a relaxed day. We'11 have some time to And sit around and talk in the evening. we're still looking beyond there, but things look pretty good. And your biomed looks great down he?e. Just keep up the orange Juice. Try - Push on it a little bit there and everything will be fine.
CDR-LM: Push on the orange Juice and everything will be fine ?
CC: Yes, push on the orange juice. Roger.
CDR-LM: I'm - I'm going to turn into a citrus product is what I'm gonna do.
CC: Oh, well; it's good for you, John.
UNKNOWN: hear of acid stomach, ·Tony?
CC: Well, I don't know about that. Also, since tomor- row's pretty relaxed, we encourage you to get a lot of sleep tonight. You've got - you've got plenty of time; no need to feel like you've got to press in the morning.
UNKNOWN: Okay, and I think I've got a pH factor going for about 3 right now.
LMP-LM: Okay - -
CC: We'11 give you a buffer when you get down.
LMP: Okay, Tony - -
CDR-LM: Because of the orange Juice.
UNKNOWN: Yeah. I'd like to ask a Couple of questions about consumable status, how we look for EVA-3, and what kind of day EVA-3 would be - preliminary plans. Over.
CC: Okay. We've got a whole general plan here. And I'd like to send that up to you later, if that's okay.
CDR-LM: That's fine. And I'd like to get some infor- mation on what we did today, in terms of how the PLSS worked, and - and how our metabolic rates were, and how - that - that sort of thing.
CC: Okay, understand. We'11 get them to work on that. And whenever you're ready, I can start sending up these questions from- -
LMP: Then let's have your debriefing.
CC: - - Yeah, right from the back room.
CDR: We're ready as we'11 ever be.
CC: Okay. There was one here, Just - use of words that we had a question on. When you armed the mortar package, you described all three pins are pulled. I read that to mean that you'd pulled the horse collar there and armed the two switches. Is that right?
CDR: That is affirmative. 8_/5 Tape
CC: Okay, now on to the geology.
CDR: go.
UNKNOWN: all ready to around
CC: Good show. Okay, when Charlie was working the LM there, he described a black vesicular basalt underneath the engine. Was that the only basalt you saw on all of EVA-l?
UNKNOWN: That's all I saw. There - there are - there are some more blocks than that scattered, I think, around the landing area, Tony.
CDR-LM: Yeah, and, Tony, Charlie's idea to make this area IR 10 - I mean, to make this stop 10 is a pretty good one. There's plenty to get around here.
CC: Okay, we understand. You said that this area - the rocks in this area look different from what you saw. About how far west did that difference go?
CDR-LM: There you go. I was Just at zero phase. I Just hang on to the Rover and try to see where the next hole is.
CC: That's called passing the buck.
UNKNOWN: Well, let me say, Tony, that the - -
CDR-LM: That's not passing the buck, Tony. You can't - you couldn't - there's no way you can look down and there when you're driving see any - you can't even see the craters, much less the - - understand
CC: We about the point you make.
CDR-LM: - - what kind of rock's ther& are.
UNKNOWN: let me give it a try, Tony. I always have an opinion. The rocks around the - beyond the ALSEP, on our drive out past Spook and Buster, all had this breccia appearance to them, with the primarily grayish matrix with a dark elast. At Buster, though, there were some - some rocks that were very shocked, I think. In fact, they Just crumbled in my hand - the one I picked up. So, at least _at Buster and Flag - Spook, the rocks appeared to be different in the main than they are right here. Over.
CC: Okay, we copy that. Of the rocks you saw, do you feel like you - you sampled all the representative types?
LMP-LM: Well, out - out there at Flag, they were all so dust covered, I don't know. I was really surprised when John broke that big boulder open and saw that whitish matrix with the clast. I frankly don't think that was a breccia, but it was pretty friable rock, anyway.
CC: Okay, we copy that. You first described the muley rock as a crystalline and then switched to a - Correction. You first described it as a breccia, then switched to a crystalline. I wonder if you could have some third or fourth thoughts on that?
UNKNOWN: Well, it was - I'd say when I picked it up, it was pretty dust covered, and only had a couple of spots to - that I could look. One area looked like a crystalline rock. There was a - If it was - if it were a breccia, then that clast is pretty large, a centimeter or so. If it's a - if it's a crystal- line rock, then it - it's a sort of a feldspar- looking type crystal. The other, when I turned it over, it had another one of those white specks that most of the breccias have around here, and that's when I switched. So it could be a combination, Tony.
CC: Okay. Can you give us a numerical estimate on the proportion of the rock types in the LM area. We wonder if there's any correlation between rock type, size, shape, or angularity.
CDR-LM: Well, there probably really isn't a correlation like that. I was Just looking out the window here. I see some very angular - very angular rocks that are white rocks. And some - some more grayish _ rocks - in other words, less white in them that are sort of subrounded - - Page899 Do
CC: Okay. they correlate with sizes?
CDR-LM: - - and some rocks that are - No, these are all about the same size. No, the big whities are - It's just - it's Just not - it's not going to be that correlatable. I see some that's sitting out there in the middle of the - the DM area that pinks look like - I swear they got some in them, but if they were Just a - pink with black glass in them laying across - on the way to AI.qEP site. And, seemingly, from - You can almost s_y they Ray man. came from South if you're a betting And that big one - these big ones - these - those - these - those need to be predominantly the size and of - of say, 20-centimeter rocks, they're very angular. This don't - The white rocks are also - they're smaller. They are on the order of 10 to 15 centimeters. I'm Just guessing because we're sitting right here in the middle of this thing, and it's sort of like we can't see the forest for the trees. They seem to be a smaller rock, maybe 6 - no - 6 to 12 centimeters, very angular. And they're probably less than 5 percent of the rock type. The other - the other rock - the predominant rock in the area is Just an old graM, subrounded, angular - an angular rock. And I would guess that's a breccia of some type. And although the surface is very boulder-strewn, as you probably noticed on the television, it looks exactly at the ALSEP site, in here, at the same amount of boulders. I guess we put the thing in the same ray almost, because it's ,lmost on a line from here to South RaM. I guess what I'm saMing is I can see what I believe to be at least three different rock types out here. The white, the pinkish, and this is from the LM so I'm really not qualified to go into that - the pinkish with the black clast in it, and the sub - subrounded gram rock. sampled
CC: Okay. Have we all three of those?
CDR-LM: No, we haven't done any sampling around the LM or stations around the ALSEP site.
CC: Okay. We copy that. I understood that. I just wondered if you had picked up anything that you thought was the pink with the black specks anywhere?
CDR-LM: I think most of the rocks that I was - with Cha_lie, when he was picking up, except for that one that we beat off over there, they're all dust covered predominantly, and I never got a chance to look at them.
CC: Okay, I understand. So generally - -
LMP-LM: Hey, Tony, I'd like to give you a what I - -
LMP-LM: Let me say something, Tony, here. I'd like to give you what I think - the - the three major areas that we saw today. One, here at the LM, is a - I'm con- vinced is a ray from South Ray. The rock types being predominantly frabare [?]. Over by Flag, we were out of that ray. We were in the Cayley, and I sampled on the rim of Buster. And whatever made Buster, I don't think it was a secondary, because I think +be rocks that we picked up there were true shock rocks. And I Just can't see a secondary do- ing that. So the recks around there - We were definitely out of the ray at Buster and Flag. And also, it's - Excuse me. It's Buster and Spook. At Flag and Plum, we're again into Cayley with hardly any blocks visible. So you have a Cayley without the blocks fartherest out. You have the Cayley with the blocks that, I th_nk, are some of the stuff that was made from Buster on the rim, and then in here towards the LM, we have the South Ray.
CC: Okay. That sounds good, Charlie.
CDR: Yeah, I believe Charlie - I think Charlie's right about that.
CC: Okay. In your summ_y there, you answered a whole mess of my questions here. I got to slide down the list and find one you haven't answered. Okay. How about that albedo change in the subsurface soil that you tAlWed about? It s_d like, course you saw it first time at Flag and more - probably more excited about it there. Was there any dif- ference in that- in - in its nature between there and Buster and BT.gEP mud I1_?
LMP-LM: No. It - Only around the LM, it was Just in ALSEP, it was just in spots. At Buster, it - Correction - at Plum, it seemed to be everywhere, and everywhere we dug a little scoop, my predom- inant impression was that the white albedo was coarser grained th_ the fine dust-covered on top.
CC: Okay. The white is coarser.
UNKNOWN: That's affirmative. It looks - it sort of - I'm not going to say ash flow, but it sure looked like it was coarse, white - Let me get a better word. Let me think about that one for a description. John.
CC: Okay. Okay, Just a question there for you, When you got to Halfway or what you decided was Halfway, we understand you looped around the south, is that right?
CC: In any of the craters that you looked into - -
UNKNOWN: Yeah, we came up on ...
CC: Okay. In any of the craters that you looked into, was there any evidence of outcrops in the walls? Anything other - You mentioned the one boulder that was sticking out the side of Flag, I think it was, that - Was there any other evidence of any - any bedrock? Any ledges?
CDR-LM: Did you see any in Buster? Charlie didn't see any, and I didn't see any.
CC: Okay. No benches in any of these craters at all - -
CDR-LM: No, these were very subdued - No, these were rather subdued craters. They do have rocks sticking out of them, particularly at Buster and there was a few at Flag. But therest of them really didn't. The deceptive part of the whole business - you know, is you can't really tell by looking at a crater how big it is. I was almost willing to buy Halfway for being - for being Flag.
CC: Okay, we understand - -
UNKNOWN: It's a long way from being Flag Crater size.
UNKNOWN: Tony, let me try again. The larger craters, the old subdued ones, were boulder free. The only hint that - that I had was this northeast-southwest rocks - Just boulder distribution and Buster. And that went sort of up the wall southeast to north - southwest to northeast. Over.
CC: Right; understand. I guess that's why - went ahead and called it a secondary. It probably isn't. It was Just a - since it was oriented with the structure of the area.
UNKNOWN: Man, that was a big rock that came in there, if that was a secondary. I'11 tell you, that is a big crater. The walls on it are - Well, the east wall was still in shadow to some degree with what- ever our Sun angle is now; and we couldn't see in the bottom of Flag or Spook. The walls - You just couldn't get up close enough to the rim to see into the bottom.
CC: Okay, from the TV there, I was - a couple of times when you were walking around those rims, I was wishing we had that - that rescue lanyard.
UNKNOWN: Too late now there, Tony.
UNKNOWN: We'd have to count on Charlie being able to crawl out of any hole he gets in.
CC: Okay, we're looking - -
UNKNOWN: When I fell down over there by the ALSEP, I - I crawled into one to stand up.
CC: How was the footing, trying to climb out of those - the little ones?
UNKNOWN: It's a piece of cake on those little 10-meter size.
CC: Okay. On this station 10, we're perhaps consider- ing beefing it up, and letting you do some sampling in that area. And from what you've been saying now, it sounds like you think that the LM-ALSEP area would be a good place to spend some time. You think from your experience with the drill there, you could drive the double core all right? And how does a rake sample in that area look?
CDR-LM: Yeah, we can get a lot of rocks in a rake sample. Charlie says the double core will go.
CC: We're thinking about maybe moving 10 a little bit away to get out of the LM descent and the peeling paint on the LM and all this kind of stuff. So from what you've been 'saying, if that's a ray, it should be okay to move to the - the south-southwest.
CDR: What peeling paint on the LM?
CC: Oh, your ablative paint on the top.
CDR-LM: Man, that LM looks good from the outside. She looks good from the outside. All that paint's gone away.
CC: (Laughter) Okay; understand.
CDR-LM: There's still a little bit out there.
CC: Okay, a question here on the cosmic ray. When that - the red ring came off, did it bring the whole cable with it?
CDR-LM: No, it brought about 3 inches wish it.
CC: Okay. Did you happen to notice if there was a 1-1/2-inch hole visible in the upper left-hand corner of the upper panel?
CDR-LM: A 1-1/2-inch hole visible in the upper left-hand corner of the upper panel?
CC: I know. I wouldn't have noticed but the question's here. I thought - I thought you Just might have seen it.
CDR-LM: Well, there was a bunch of squares - squares in different samples in the upper panel, but I guess everybody knows that - but, you say, we would have made a 1-1/2-inch hole in the whole business?
CC: No, you wouldn't have made the hole, but it would have shown it - -
CDR-LM: I can look at it tomorrow. We can find out when passing by the Y strut tomorrow.
CC: Okay. Was there any cable - After you pul_ed the red ring off, was there any cable hanging out the bottom of the cosmic ray experiment? I mean, was there any of that string left? What we're - what I'm wondering is, did the string break?
CDR: Yes, it did. I looked at the top of the - of the panel. It did look like it - the thing had Jammed up in there. Some of the Mylar in the top section was crinkled in a funny way, like it had been pulled down on it. And that was the only abnormal thing I noticed about it.
CC: Could you estimate how far it moved before the thing broke?
CDR: Yeah. At least 3 inches. How far does it have to move?
CC: As long as you get any movement at all, it should be all right.
CDR: That's what I figured. I think it moved some. I mean - -
CC: Okay. That - that should give them enough infor- mation to think about back there. I'm Just curious - we're curious about the position of the UV camera. We saw it .on TV, but it was pretty hard to get an exact location. Could you estimate how many feet down-Sun from the plus-Z footpad, and I understand it's right next to the edge of the shadow? Tape84/13
CDR-LM: Okay. It is right now, the camera is about - I would say, from the center of the Z-footpad - I mean the plus-X footpad to the center of the bottom of the camera is about 4-1/2 or 5 feet.
CC: Okay. Now that is directly to the camera, or is that in the down-Sun direction?
CDR: That is in the down-Sun direction.
CDR-LM: To the Y - in the Y distance, the distance to the camera is about - oh, maybe 5 feet from the - up from the Z strut out to the camera, it may be 6 feet. And it looks like to me that the Sun has got to move - I'm not so sure we're not going to have to move the camera to keep it in the shade, if the Sun is going to move another 20 or 30 de- grees over here.
CC: Okay. Understand. The Sun looks like it's coming down the top of it?
UNKNOWN: No, the Sun is not coming down on top of it.
CC: No, I didn't mean - -
CDR: The Camera has got to move - the shadow has got to move in - oh, about 12 feet before it gets into the LM or - That's hard for me to tell from right he re.
CC: Okay. Understand, John.
UNKNOWN: But I set it up Just exact - I set it up like that picture in the book.
CC: Roger. Okay. One more geology question here. Was there any difference between the rocks in the bottom of Buster and those on the rim of Buster?
LMP-LM: You want me to guess, Tony? I don't think so.
CC: Okay, you're right. That's all - that's all you can do.
LMP-LM: Okay. And the reason I don't think so is that the rocks in the bottom were all shattered and crumbly looking and sort of mounds of rocks with many fractures in them and - which was Just like the one I sampled that crumbled up in my hand. So, texturally, from 50 meters, they look the same.
CC: Okay, fine. That's the end. Do you have any com- ments on the geology?
UNKNOWN: didn't do enough of it.
CC: (Laughter) I think you did an outstanding job. The back room was elated. I went back there after the EVA and talked to them, and - and they were really excited, really pleased with it.
CDR-LM: Who's in the back room, now? Is Dale and Lee and Bill Muehlberger [?] back there?
CC: Yeah, I saw Dale and Lee. I didn't see - Correc- tion - I saw Dale and Bill; I didn't see Lee. I think he's on the planning team.
CC: Okay, I have your EMU summary. There were PGA problems. Both PLSSs performed nominally, with no mmJor anomalies. The CDR's average metabolic rate was 850 Btu's an hour. The LMP's average metabolic rate was 1050 Btu's an hour. And - there's something here, under several procedures in work, to work around that purge valve pin problem. I wasn't sure you had a problem.
CDR: I don't think we've got a problem, either, if I can figure a way to keep it out of - of holding it every time I get in and out of the I2M - Rover. If 'I can't do that, why, we'11 Just keep putting it back in.
CC: Okay. We'11 investigate it tonight and we'11 make a recommendation, if necessary, during the EVA prep tomorrow.
CC: Maybe we'11 put a lanyard on the pin or something.
CDR-LM: (Laughter) Oh, Tony, now.
CC: I'm Just reading it. Okay. The LMP had depleted and both the primary secondary water tanks, and the CDR had approximately 2 hours remaining. And Ib_P's expected the 02 use rate was higher than due to high metabolic rate. CDR's 02 rate was nominal.
CDR-LM: No, mine was lower than expected.
CC: Okay. The medics agree.
LMP-LM: I tell you, I expended about a - I expended about a thousand ol' those when I fell down.
CC: Roger. You were really puffing away, there.
LMP-LM: Well, you've got to get up.
CC: You're right. Good idea.
CC: Okay. That's about all I've got except for the plans for the next couple of days, and I guess I don't have them quite yet. We'11 get those to you later. Why don't you go ahead and eat.
CC: If you haven't done so already - -
CDR-LM: That's a sport.
CC: Oh - one question on the food, there. You men- tioned, Charlie, that one of the bags had kind of blown could up. I wonder if you describe which one it was and what it looked like.
LMP-LM: Yeah. It's the one we're heating right now, and it's day 5, meal C, and it was back there in the food compartment. And it was in there in its little bag, and the thing Just sort of came loose and everything floated out. So the - Each little sam- ple is not - is not - the vacuum is not gone on it. It's okay, but - I mean, each part of it - but - it must have been the overbag or something.
CC: Okay. Copy that. Great. Oh, I'm looking forward to tomorrow. I - I - The day went so fast today. The first thing I knew, I didn't have a chance to eat or get a cup of coffee or anything. It was really - really hot along here. Doggone exciting.
CDR-LM: Well, it was pretty interesting. I think we'd do a little better on the driving cross-Sun tomorrow.
CC: Roger. You made good time coming back.
CDR: Yeah, follow in your tracks. That's the only way to fly.
UNKNOWN: Hey, Tony. If we were on time, and we got our 7-hour EVA in, what - how come we cut down - where did we lose - we must have lost it somewhere because we only had half the time at Flag - or Spook, rather.
CDR-LM: Yeah, I was curious about that, too.
CC: Okay. We got out of Flag about 10 minutes late, really, by the time you're really all loaded up and moving. And I can't remember right now where we lost the rest of the time.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Thank you. Let me say that - that all our geology training, I think, has really paid off. Our sampling is really - at least, procedurally - has been real teamwork, and we appreciate every- body's hard work on our sampling training.
CC: Okay. And I sure think it's paying off. You guys do an outstanding Job.
CDR-LM: Yeah. You noticed how good I carried the bags, huh?
CDR-LM: They - they'11 be that way.
CDR: I got gas, again. I got it again, Charlie. I don't know what gives it to me. Certainly not - I think it's acid in the stomach. I really do.
UNKNOWN: It probably is. 8_/17 Tape
CDR-LM: I mean, I haven't eaten this much citrus fruit in 20 years. And I'11 tell you one thing, in another 12 days, I ain't never eating any more. And if they offer to sup me potassium with my breakfast, I'm going to throw up. I like an occasional orange - really do. But I'11 be darned if I'm going to be buried in oranges.
LMP-LM: ... you really played it easy today. I wish I'd ·.. stayed out another hour.
CDR-LM: I knew all that stuff you were doing would make you work hard.
UNKNOWN: It seemed like - -
CDR-LM: Well, I don't know what I was doing· You did most of my work. You unloaded the ETB and loaded the ETB and all that stuff.
LMP-LM: ... loading and unloading. You know why? I got back here. YOU were - I'11 tell you what it was. We never practiced that part before of the - of warming the water packet.
UNKNOWN: LM Yeah.
UNKNOWN: While I get back. You see, I ·.. playing around and drink. And so, I got back here to the LM, golly, I had SWC out, went out there to pick up that rock, and that's the only reason - because I'd keep running back in ....
LMP-LM: About 20 minutes before I went to the Rover, had A ... and ... dropped the up-link ... got a whiff of that turkey and gravy ...
CDR-LM: What'd I do with them?
LMP: What did you do with them?
LMP: CDR-LM They're right there over the - Oh, they're gone. I put them up over the - right up in here. They ain't there? Must be on the floor, then. Is all that ripped open or something, Charlie?
CC: Okay, John. You're where you have a hot mike.
CDR-LM: How long - how long have we had that?
CC: Okay. It's been on through the debriefing.
UNKNOWN: How could we be on hot mike with NORMAL voice?
CC: John, how do you have your intercom set up?
CDR-LM: I'm in S-BAND to T/R, ICS to T/R, RELAY is OFF, MODE is ICS/PTT, AUDIO CONTROL is NORMAL, VttF A is RECEIVE, VHF B is OFF.
CC: John, would you exercise your PUSH-TO-TALK button there? It may be stuck.
UNKNOWN: Yeah, I hit it then.
CC: John, it doesn't seem to be a hot mike now. Evidently, you got it off.
CDR-LM: Okay. Fine.
MCC: Hello, John. How do you read?
UNKNOWN: Loud and clear. How do you read? Over.
UNKNOWN: Okay, John . While you're eating, Just let me pass a message on to you. That, number 1, you guys did a beautiful Job there today. We're real happy with it down here. Tony told you the plan tomorrow is to run a full 7-hour, and our plan beyond that is to give you a little longer day than usual tomorrow. And the following day, run a third EVA for about 5 hours, then go ahead and launch the rendezvous and try to hold you to about an 18-hour day total, which means hang on to the I=M and go into a sleep cycle. So that's kind of the master plan at this point. TapeI8_/19
MCC: And we hope yoU're going to get lots of rest here tonight. You've got plenty of time to do it, and, of course, with only two meals a day, why, you ought to be hungry enough to push the heck out of that. But as long as you're feeling good, why, everybody will be real happy down here, and you go as far as you feel like going.
CC: Well, fellows, I'11 see you all in the morning. Have a good sleep.
CC: Okay, Ken, this is Just sort of a general question about the terraces in Stone Mountain and if you get a chance, why, look down around the south end of that EVA-2 traverse, down around station 5, and Just might look in the area and see if you can give any hints on how definite those terraces are. They're going to try to establish at station 5 on the first terrace. And if you think it looks definite enough, why, that's a no-sweat operation or how easy it looks to determine between first, second terrace, and so forth.
CMP: Okay. I kind of looked for that and - I - let me take another look specifically at that. It appeared to me that - probably on the ground you wouldn't know you're on the first terrace. But let me take another 10ok at that - I'11 check it out this time. And again - we're only guessing what - you know, trying to guess what it would look like if you- indeed were that far down.
CC: Roger. And this is_sort of a no-sweat type question, Ken, so don't - don't worry too much about it, we Just like to have you lamp that area again.
CMP: Okay. around
CMP: Did they get a chance to drive the Rover very much?
CC: Ah - yeah. The Rover went real well. I think they had - got pretty much everything in on the first EVA that they'd planned on.
CMP: I'11 bet those are two tired guys by now, then.
CC: Yes. I expect they are, Ken. They got in. 56 pounds of rocks today.
CMP: (Laughter) Oh - very good. We've got a place for them.
CMP: Did Hank tell you we got a couple of little Casperellos flying along with us?
CC: No. No, I guess I don't get that one, Ken.
CMP: (Laughter) Well, the first time I noticed it was - I guess it was yesterday evening. I think maybe you were on when I saw the little particles flying along with me - right after - after the ground goes into darkness and you're still in daylight, then you can see all these things against the ground. And they all flicker and speckle and they come tumbling along. And this morning we came out, and I guess we were going minus-X, and I looked out the center hatch and here was this little thing Just flying formation on me and I - in the dark, I couldn't teel how far back it was, but it was Just sitting there and apparently it was tum- bling because it was giving off little flashes in and out. And it didn't look like it was opening or closing or anything else, it was Just sort of sitting there. Pa_e 913
CC: Well, that sotmds like a real live Casper to me, Ken.
CMP: Well, it's so small it's probably a Casperello.
CC: (Laughter) All right.
CMP: I'm looking at the - down at the central peak at Theophilus. And it has all of that same cross- hatched appearance on the shadowed side that we saw on Silver Spur and Hadley.
CMP: Okay. I put POWER on the PAN camera and the barber pole's back to gray.
CC: Okay. I copy that. STAND BY, STEREO, and POWER, and you're a minute and 20 seconds from T-start.
CMP: Okay. Passing over Kant.
CMP: I'11 tell you, the old landing site stands out now. You couldn't miss that for anything. And it wasn't that obvious at the lower Sun. Unfortunately, I'm a little too far south to be able to give you a good answer on those terraces, but I'11 give a hack at it.
CC: Okay. Copy that. And you're 45 seconds from T-start.
CMP: Okay. And I'm Just over here standing by.
CC: You're 10 seconds ' from T-start.
CC: And she ought to be -
CMP: OPERATE.
CMP: I have a barber pole with gray.
CC: Okay. And you've got an IMAGE MOTION. You want barber pole.
CC: Okay, You want to take your IMAGE MOTION to barber pole.
CMP: Do you want me to go hack to the observation?
CMP: Does that take priority over the observation?
UNKNOWN: Yes or no.
CMP: Yes. I think that they will be able to recognize that they're on the first terrace.