Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
LMP-EVA: Yes. And again looking at the - looking to the south along that - the edge of the rille that faces to the northwest, I can see several large blocks that have rolled downslope. Very large blocks that are about three-quarters of the way down the - slope - into the rille. That's just at the base of St. George.
LMP-EVA: And - we're heading - heading about 165 - right now. Tried to stay on the fairly level and smooth part of the Rille rim. But looking over to the - the edge of the rille at this point, I see a - a large concentration of large boulders - large rocks. And I'd estimate the size - They're angular, and - they're all of the sa_e color and texture as - as far as I can tell from here. See that ...? Well, you'd better watch the road, Dave.
CDR-EVA: Yes. No, I see what you're seeing there, but - you - you keep talking; let me drive.
LMP-EVA: It's the first good concentration of large rocks that I've seen. Very similar to the large rocks that - that 14 saw up at the top of Cone.
CC: Roger, Jim, we copy. And your range should be coming up on 3.1, at Station 1.
CDR-EVA: Okay, relative - Right now, Joe, our bearing is 18 and range is 2.3.
LMP-EVA: Okay; now, Joe, I can - see the - the bottom of the valley - Head Valley that leads down toward Hadley C. I can see the - the bottom of the rille - it's very smooth. I see two very large boulders that are right on the surface - there, on the top of the very smooth portion, of the bottom of the rille. And the one to the - the southeast, I can see the track of where it's rolled downslope.
CC: Roger, Jim. Copy. And is the bottom V-shaped or fairly flat?
LMP-EVA: I'd say it's flat. I'd est - Well, it's hard to estimate. I'd - I'd estimate maybe - oh, 200 meters wide of the flat - flat area in the bottom. Oh, and I can see what we thought was Bridge Crater. And - it definitely would not have been a place to cross Hadley Rille. It's Just a depression in the west wall of the rille. And I - Boy, at this van- tage point, there's sure a lot more blocks exposed on the - on the far side of the rille. I'm con- trasting now the rille to the southeast - -
CDR-EVA: Oop, hang on, Jim.
UNKNOWN: Okay - and the rille to the - side of the rille to the northwest.
CC: Roger, Jim. Copy all that, loud and clear. And Dave, is the front wheels - are the front wheels wandering off of straight ahead as you drive along there ?
CDR-EVA: No, they're okay, Joe, it's just - There are a lot of craters and it's Just sporty driving; I've Just got to keep my eye on the road every second.
CC: Roger. We understand that - -
LMP-EVA: By golly, it's a real test for the Rover.
CC: - - Just want to get some info - engineering in- formation here. Apparently, your front wheels are tracking straight ahead, is that correct?
CDR-EVA: That's correct. And, of course, when we turn, they dig in, and it makes the rear end break out. But it's okay; we can handle it. _
CC: Knew you could.
CDR-EVA: I might add to Jim's comment, that the near - the near Side of the rille wall is smooth without any outcrops, there by St. George, and the far side has got all sorts of debris. It almost looks like we could drive down in on this side, doesn't it?
LMP-EVA: I'm sure we could drive down; I don't think we could drive back out.
LMP-EVA: Oh, now ~ I can turn around and look to the north- west - where the rille trends to the north. Now, let me concentrate on Elbow for the moment.
CDR-EVA: Yes, let's get to Elbow.
CDR-EVA: (Laughter) Hang on.
LMP-EVA: Okay, our range - the range estimate must have been off for Elbow. Our map says 2.7, Joe said 3.2, I guess. You confirm that, Joe?
CC: Our estimate, Jim, was 3.1 from your landing site.
LMP-EVA: I see, that's right.
CDR-EVA: That's the difference.
CDR-EVA: (Laughter) Well, this is really a sporty driving course. Man, oh, m_u, what a Grand Prix this is!
CDR-EVA: There's old Elbow.
LMP-EVA: Is it?
CDR-EVA: There's a real fresh one down here.
LMP-EVA: No, Elbow's larger than that.
CDR-EVA: Yes, but there's - Hey, there's a nice fresh one then. $
LMP-EVA: Yes, but you want to go a little farther east. See, that's Elbow out at 11:30.
CDR-EVA: Oh, yes. Roger. Gosh, that's a long way away.
CDR-EVA: Distances are very deceiving. *** like we've been driving for an hour. Are you sure that's Elbow, Jim?
LMP-EVA: Yes. Yes, you want to go farther east, Dave.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Down this little crater - back up.
LMP-EVA: You have Elbow out at our i o'clock position.
CDR-EVA: Shoot, this is Elbow right here, I believe, my friend.
LMP-EVA: Yes, this is Elbow right here.
LMP-EVA: Yes, this large one.
CDR-EVA: The one we were Just trending in to.
CDR-EVA: Yes, that's some big fellow, isn't it?
UNKNOWN: Yes, it sure is. I don't know - -
CDR-EVA: Take a look up here, and we'11 see how she looks.
LMP-EVA: Maybe you can - you know, angle up hill here?
CDR-EVA: Yes, like this? How are we doing on time there, _-_ Houston?
CC: Like gang busters, Dave and Jim. Continue on, and we'11 give you the exact number in a minute.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Do we - do we want to stop at Elbow, or press on?
CC: Stop. Follow the Checklist, just as planned.
CDR-EVA: Just as planned, okay. Okay, let's go right up on the ridge line there, I see some debris. Maybe we can get some - a fresh one in the rim. Be looking down-Sun. Oh, look at this baby climb the hill.
UNKNOWN: climbing at about 8 clicks.
CDR-EVA: Yes, man.
CC: Jim, can you get an AMP reading for us as you climb?
LMP-EVA: Okay, Elbow's - out there.
LMP-EVA: Yes, reading - Oh, it's Just about - it's 10 on BAT 1, Joe.
LMP-EVA: We got a good slope here about, - I'd say i0 degrees; we're going up right now.
CDR-EVA: Amen.
LMP-EVA: I felt it.
CDR-EVA: Did you feel that?
LMP-EVA: Okay, now we're up on the high part, and we're on the - we' re on the east rim - east rim of Elbow.
CC: Stupendous.
CDR-EVA: Okay, this ought to give the folks back home some- thing to look at right here. Okay, we're at our first stop. Okay. Power this beauty down.
LMP-EVA: And, Joe, here's some readings for you.
LMP-EVA: 185, 011, 045, 032, 105, 112 - 085, 087 - and - Gee, I'm reading the lower limit on the MOTOR TEMPs, both FORWARD and REAR. Don't look like that front gage is operating.
CC: Maybe they're still cool.
CDR-EVA: Let's hope so. Okay, Joe, Ill give you FM/TV here.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Joe. High gain's pointed. And we've got a fair good - a fair amount of dust on the Rover. Very light, thin -
CC: And, Dave and Jim. We gained 20 minutes back. We're making money hand over fist on your driving.
CDR-EVA: Okay, I see the camera coming up.
LMP-EVA: Never got that Velcro on the gnomon bag fixed.
CDR-EVA: Hey, Joe. Give me a comm check on the FM/TV.
CC: Okay, Dave. Corem check on FM/TV and is the 16-millimet er off? --
CDR-EVA: How do you read me, Jim?
LMP-EVA: Loud and clear, Dave.
CDR-EVA: Are you reading Houston?
UNKNOWN: Okay, I'm taking a pan.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Okay, Houston. How do you read on ...?
CC: Dave and Jim, we lost comm temporarily here. Stand by.
CDR-EVA: Houston, how do you read?
CC: Dave, you're very broken and garbled. Stand - stand by 1. We're working.
CDR-EVA: Now we lost comm with them, Jim.
CC: Okay, you're loud and clear now, Dave.
CDR-EVA: Why don't we - do a quick sample here, and then press on?
CDR-EVA: Yes, I'd like to get the commback. Did you get your pan?
LMP-EVA: Got the pan.
CC: Okay, we've got the co_m. You're loud and clear, now.
LMP-EVA: Why don't we do a quick sample?
LMP-EVA: We want a radial - a radial sample. FM/TV,
CDR-EVA: Yes, okay. I'11 go back to and let them ***
LMP-EVA: Okay. A quick radial sample here.
CDR-EVA: Yes. Let me find you one. Here, Jimmer. Right over here's one. I kick dust all over them so easy. How about that one right there? Think we can get that in the bag?
CC: Okay. And, Dave and Jim; this is Houston, with a voice check.
LMP-EVA: Watch the shadow.
CDR-EVA: Got me a bag?
CC: Okay, Dave and Jim; Houston with a comm check. Do you read? Over.
LMP-EVA: Number 156.
CC: - - Copy 156.
CDR-EVA: BoyI ___
LMP-EVA: It's very friable.
CDR-EVA: Looks like a breccia all right, quite friable. But, I see a lot of sparklies in there. No glass. Sub- angular, with lots of dust on it.
CC: Roger, Dave. - -
CDR-EVA: Did they hear?
LMP-EVA: I suppose they did.
CC: - - Copy loud and clear. Continue on. And, this is Houston with the comm check.
CDR-EVA: Hey, that's a lot better, Joe. I thought we'd lost you there for a minute. _
CC: We're hearing every word loud and clear.
CDR-EVA: Okay, I guess it was in your configuration down there. Okay, we'11 hop up here and get another one.
CDR-EVA: Okay, here's one about the same size. You're a little too big. Take this one right here, Jimmer. Oh, I see a large chunk in there.
LMP-EVA: Get a little - get a little soil on this one, huh?
LMP-EVA: Yes, I got the down-Sun.
LMP-EVA: Get the location shot here.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Joe. These are buried about - an inch or so. The one I have is subangular; it's covered with dust, but beneath the dust - by golly it's a - It's quite friable and - I see olivine. Look at this, Jim. In the sunlight, would you call that olivine? And, there is a big lath in there. Look at the big lath about a centimeter long and a millimeter wide.
CDR-EVA: Plage.
LMP-EVA: Yes, let me put this in your bag.
CDR-EVA: It's a light gray - millimeter-size grains, with - like 2 miller - millimeter-size phenocryst in it. Gosh. That one is really something. Look at that - look at that ... there.
CC: Roger; that's very critical, Dave. We copy you loud and clear. We need a bag number for that.
CDR-EVA: Bag number 157.
CDR-EVA: Let me get you another one. Ny goodness! Let's get another one out of here.
CDR-EVA: That one's really buried.
LMP-EVA: A little too big to go in there.
CDR-EVA: Yes. There's a little one. Okay, let me Just stick it in.
LMP-EVA: Going to put any ... in there?
CDR-EVA: Yes, give me the bag. I'11 fill it up, too. Dig a little light trench in there, amd we'11 - I got - I got a feeling that Dr. Schmitt's going to win his bet. Not that part, get another part. Not where we picked the rock up, right - right in front of it. Okay, that's good. Just - hit the - spot, too.
CDR-EVA: Whoo, boy.
LMP-EVA: Okay; a little bit more.
CDR-EVA: Okay, you - you Just try it again. Get another one and just pour real smooth, and I'11 catch.
CDR-LM: That a boy. That a boy. Good show. Okay. That ought to be enough for them to take a look at. Okay, 157. Ohl Oh! Good catch.
CDR-EVA: Yes. Okay, I got it.
CDR-EVA: ... I'm going to get the picture. Get the picture. Okay, let's hop on out and get one more. Yes, it's pretty sparse out here. Gosh, we're only - not very far at all. I'm not sure that the ones out here aren't thrown up from ...
LMP-EVA: I don't know that this is representative too much of Elbow.
CDR-EVA: I don't think so, either. But, let's pick up a couple - one more anyway, since we're out here. I see a little one. Got to be careful not to kick the dust all over them when you get there. Jim, I see sort of a miniature raindrop here, it looks like.
LMP-EVA: Yes, Just behind you is one of those fresh craters, too, with a lot of glass in it.
CDR-EVA: Is it really?
LMP-EVA: Yes, right behind you.
CDR-EVA: Okay, let's pick up these, get the - -
CDR-EVA: - - radial done.
CDR-EVA: My yoyo doesn't cut it out here. My yoyo's broken. ... my yoyo.
LMP-EVA: I've got so much dust on my camera, I can hardly see the set - camera setting. --
CDR-EVA: Okay, got a bag?
CDR-EVA: Okay, Joe. I've got a - another subangular frag- ment here. Rough surface texture. And, knock a little dust off of it, and it looks like a very fine-grained, gray - rather solid frag. I don't see any significant pits or any significant-size crystals in there. It might Just be because the surface covering; but Just a smooth, fairly hard rock.
CC: Roger, Dave. Copy.
CDR-EVA: So far, I haven't seen any pits - pits on any of these. And, most of them are about 1/5th buried. Okay, here's another one that's got - Oh, on - on the underneath side of that - I hope I don't lose these tongs - On the underneath side of this frag, Joe, I can see some soil that is caked on the bot- tom, about i millimeter thick, and maybe down in the place from which I got it, we could sample. Why don't we get it - I'11 take a picture and you can scoop that. And there's another one that has a large - -
CC: Okay, Dave. We copy. Good description. We'd like a bag number from that, and like for you to move out at your next opportunity, please.
CDR-EVA: Okay, 158.
LMP-EVA: Okay, Dave.
CDR-EVA: Got that sample scooped up?
CDR-EVA: Skip that. I only got one hand now, with that broken yoyo.
CDR-EVA: Wait, wait; let me get a picture. Whoa, whoa. Got it. Okay.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Good boy. Good shot. Okay; if your yoyo's working, can you roll the bag up?
CDR-EVA: I'm going to have to hold on to these tongs now. Maybe it's a good idea we have two tongs after all.
LMP-EVA: Yes, if it's that fragile, I'm wondering about - can isn't mine. Maybe you use mine.
LMP-EVA: I - I can go better without it - just as well with- out it. Okay, I'11 put this in your bag.
CDR-EVA: Yes. Going
LMP-EVA: to go back to Rover? want
CDR-EVA: Yes. Okay, Joe. You us to press on up to St. George?
CC: That's affirmative, guys. Move on.
CDR-EVA: Okay. We're on the way. Oh, boy, is this travelingl
CDR-EVA: It's a great spo rt, I'11 tell you.
LMP-EVA: The sandpile was never like this. could
CDR-EVA: Yes, man. I wish we Just sit down and play with the rocks for a while. Look at these things! They're shiny, sparkly! Look at all these babies here; goshl Man!
LMP-EVA: Come on, Dave. There'11 be lot of them, let's get back.
CDR-EVA: Can't resist it. Go find something neat in St. George.
LMP-EVA: So you put my belt out all the way, huh?
LMP-EVA: Well, I ought to be able to get it.
LMP-EVA: Listen, I'11 tell you.
CDR-EVA: Want me to attach it for you?
LMP-EVA: Yes, try it.
CDR-EVA: Okay. You need to lean forward some - up and forward. Okay, I'11 get the TV. Okay, Joe. Going P/WB.
CDR-EVA: Did you get it on, Jimmer? Huh? Let me get it for you.
LMP-EVA: I just can't get my arm up for it.
CDR-EVA: Let me get it. Here go. You're hooked.
CC: Jim, could we - -
CDR-EVA: Okay .... pick up one of those crumbly ones?
CC: - - have a heading reading as you climb on there?
LMP-EVA: Yes, heading's 1 - 185, Joe.
CC: And sounds steady as a rock. Thank you.
CDR-EVA: Oh, my. I Just kicked up a hole here, at the rim of this little crater. Seems to be all white, much lighter albedo.
LMP-EVA: Golly, Dave.
CDR-EVA: Hold my seatbelt, Jim, and I can hop in quicker.
CDR-EVA: No. That's right.
LMP-EVA: Here.
CC: Okay, Dave and Jim. Standing by for a mark as you roll.
LMP-EVA: Okay, stand by.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Joe. The time consumer here is the seatbelt operation. Because we definitely need them, and in 1/6g, we don't compress the suits enough to - be able to squish down and get the seatbelt locked without a certain amount of effort.
CDR-EVA: I'11 tell you, it's a good seatbelt design - it's a great seatbelt design. Okay, let's check the DRIVE ENABLE. They're all on. DRIVE POWER is on. STEERING FORWARD to BUS A. 15 VOLTS DC. Ready to go, Jimmy?
CDR-EVA: MARK .... roll.
CC: Dave, we want STEERING FORWARD, OFF.
LMP-EVA: Oh, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. Okay.
CC: And, Dave and Jim. As you - as you drive away there, I was a little hasty on my time call. Mickey's big hand was actually over his head, and we're running about 30 minutes down now, but we're still looking good.
LMP-EVA: Okay, we're moving - moving out again at about 7 - 8 clicks. Heading 180.
CDR-EVA: Let's head up to - -
LMP-EVA: We want about a 225.
LMP-EVA: If we can Just find - 5 meters in diameter. There's one out at - a rather large one out at i o'clock to us now. We have a heading of 215. It looks fairly recent - there are a lot of angular blocks on the rim of it.
CC: Jim, let me interrupt i second here. Can you con- firm that your DAC is stopped?
LMP-EVA: That what is stopped?
CC: The 16-millimeter camera.
LMP-EVA: Yes_ it is stopped.
LMP-EVA: Okay, Joe. We're -
CDR-EVA: Careful. Here, let me. Boy, that's a nice fresh one. There's the - there's the answer to - Gosh. Bump! Sure hate to go by that one. Okay.
LMP-EVA: Okay, if we don't find a better crater, that might be a better one to come by. You know?
LMP-EVA: Don't find a fresher one?
CDR-EVA: Yes, that's the freshest we've seen. It's a great one.
CC: Approximate size, Dave.
LMP-EVA: Oh, I see a- oh, there's a- another fresh one over there at about - 11 o'clock.
CDR-EVA: Okay, it's about 20 - 25 meters across, and it looked like it excavated the bedrock, it had a very blocky ejecta blanket and blocky rims, and the eJecta blanket was about halfway out. Blocks on the order of about a foot and a half - at the largest. And some angular, some quadangular.
LMP-EVA: Bet there's glass in the bottom of that one.
CDR-EVA: Yes, there sure is.
LMP-EVA: Yes, we're starting a slight upslope now.
LMP-EVA: As we approach the Front. And what a beautiful view looking up that slope.
CDR-EVA: Isn't that, and you can see the lineaments come down cutting across there can't you? Going from - Let's see; it's got to be northeast or southwest, huh? Okay, let's pick a - let's Just head up the slope here.
LMP-EVA: It would be great if we could get up to that rather large - large mountain - I think that's too far away, Dave.
CDR-EVA: I do, too. Man, this is - this's getting - Ho, ho, ho - look at these here. Deep, subdued, but - -
CC: Al, this is Houston. Az spacecraft Endeavour swings majestically around the eastern limb of the Moon, all systems are GO.
CMP: Hey, I'm supposed to say that.
CMP: See you on the other side, Karl.
CC: Righto, see you then.
CC: Endeavour, this is Houston. How do you read? And, we seem to have a small comm problem. Please stand by. standing
CMP: Houston, Endeavour is by. I'm reading you 5 square.
CC: Roger. And, I'm reading you loud and clear, with a good bit of noise over the top of you.
CC: Endeavour, this is Houston. We'd like you to go ahead and try acquisition of the high gain antenna with the angles in the Flight Plan.
CMP: Roger, Houston. Stand by for i minute.
CC: Endeavour, this is Houston. The information we have on your attitude indicates that you're a little bit off for those forward obliques. And, we'd like to see your NOUN 78, if possible.
CMP: Okay. They were as per Flight Plan. In fact, Karl, I wanted to mention that to you. When I loaded NOUN 78 with plus 126.30 and plus 045.77, the computer came up with an angle, or an attitude of 149, 089, and 344.
CMP: Guess you better run that one through the mill down there again.
CC: We're chewing on it.
CC: Al, you may be interested to know that the Rover has crossed quite a bit of territory, now. And, they're on the edge of the rille, having a good look into it.
CMP: Very good. The things seems to be working okay.
CC: Roger. They'11 be at Elbow corn - Crater in just a couple of minutes.
CC: Endeavour, you can give us AUTO on the HIGH GAIN. And, Al_ Vance is sitting beside me here. He's been downstairs talking to the Pis about the pan camera, and has some good words for you.
MCC: Hey, morning, Al. Hey, first of all, Isi said to tell you that your - -
CMP: Good morning, Vance. Hey, I'm - I'm looking at our favorite crater right now.
MCC: Is that right? It couldn't be King Crater?
CMP: Yes, sir. I'm right over Proclus, now. Proclus.
MCC: Okay. Very good. Hey, Isi has a message for you.
CMP: Very good, how's Isi?
MCC: He's good. He says to tell you that you make a dandy spectrographer - for X-rays, that is. He's getting a lot of data in. I guess, actually, a little more activity than they expected, and they seemed real pleased about that. ---
CMP: That's good. That ought to keep Pete and Jack busy.
MCC: Getting into the pan camera. I don't know how much has been explained to you. It's - it's taking pictures - about 80 percent of them are good. And, the problems in the V over H sensor, which I'11 try to explain here, briefly. The V over H sensor is drifting, which means that, occasionally, it drifts down to the - to the place where it thinks that - you're out of the 45- to 80-mile limit. Whenever it does that, why, it - the camera is commanded back to a nominal 60 setting. As it turns out, it drifts enough that it - it's out of this band most of the time. And that's actually good because you're at 60 miles, so it's - it's going back to the 60-mile limit, probably to give you 80 percent of the time good pictures. The fault - We're not _ quite sure where it is - ; people are working on that. It's probably either in the sensor or up- stream just a little ways in the electronics.
CMP: Roger, Vance. I understand.
MCC: And, other than that, Al, I haven't got much to report. The data seems to be coming in on all the experiments, and it's looking pretty good.
CMP: Yes, I noticed Just - some - some problems with getting the booms in and out, Vance; but, outside of that, everything seems to be okay. The mapping camera is taking about 4 and a half minutes to retract now. And, I had a little trouble getting the MASS SPEC in the last time, and I ran it out and in a couple of times, before it finally came all the way in.
MCC: Roger. AUTO on HIGH GAIN.
MCC: And, Al. The next time you extend and retract the boom, they'd like a - a hack on it - and on the mapping camera, too, because, - Stand by. I'm start extending the map - mapping camera and when it gets out, because they're looking at the cur- rent signatures and that sort of thing on it.
CMP: Okay. They want to help me keep time, do they?
MCC: We're Just looking at the real-time electrical) both signatures;when this - this thing is working - extending and retracting, Al. And, we'd like to have a hack so we will know when you - when we can start looking.
CMP: Okay, I understand, them then. You - you're watch- ing the - the voltage levels or power levels in the motor that drives the extend - release.
MCC: That's affirmative.
MCC: Okay. Back to Karl.
CC: Endeavour, go ahead.
CMP: Okay, Karl. This may be the wrong attitude for what we want, but it's such good viewing attitude that - let me make a couple observations while we 're here.
CC: Great. We're listening.
CMP: Okay. I'm right directly over Littrow at the present time. And, I can see all the way around - to the Apennine Front - encompassing all of Serenitatis between here and there - except to the north over by Posidonius. So, I got a very good view of Sulpicius Gallus - and that sort of extends off my 10 - 11, to 12 o'clock position. And the observation I wanted to make, in particular, was - the - the distinct way that the - that the rilles do follow the - the old mare basin. And, the fact that the second color band that we dis- cussed in Littrow - seems to be continuous right on across the - the basin into Tranquillitatis and on around - _lm_st a shelf - a continental shelf - appearance - on into the Sulpicius Gallus. And, that seems to be that second color band that we noticed in Littrow. There is a darker color - coloring - in the uplands in Littrow and closer to the - to the front or closer to the basin of - of Scarp. But the second band seems to go all the way around Sulpicius Gallus. And, then - as you follow 8ulpicius Gallus on around a little bit more to the west, that color banding is still there. I can see a distinct boundary between it and the - and the Serenitatis Basin itself - inner basin - but it turned into little more brownish color from the gray color that we saw before.
CC: Roger, Al. You're coming through loud and clear.
CMP: Houston, Endeavour. Karl, I've got Hadley Rille in sight now in Front. Have a very commanding view of the whole countryside.
CC: Beautiful. Any chance of spotting Rover tracks down there, do you think?
CMP: Well, I got the binocular out and I'11 let you know.
CC: Al, while you're getting a beautiful view from up above, we Just got a - some beautiful pan shots of Hadley's Rille and saw all sorts of blocks and bedrock sticking out of the rim of it.
CMP: Roger, Karl. I can vouch for the rocks and the blocks in the bedrock in the rille. I can see it from here with a binocular. I didn't have much luck picking up the Rover. I think I got a - I think I got a look at the - at the LM again through the binocular - but I wasn't real sure.
CC: You must be just about over the area south of Archimedes, there, with all those sinuous and - and linear rilles. That's pretty choppy country,
CMP: Yes, that's affirmative. And that's right where I'm at now, Just south of Archimedes and this - hummocky, hilly terrain south of Archimedes is, in fact, quite full of - of rilles, although they're very subdued rilles. They - they don't have much definition to them, even in this low Sun angle. But, they're combinations of linear rilles, which seem to run northwest, southeast and sinuous rilles, which have no particular direction. And then, I noticed a couple of rilles have - in fact - I'm looking at one right now. In this, we see a small crater pair Just to the left of Archimedes and a real light feature running to the east out of it. And that rille feature has a - a series - a whole succession of - of craters run - running right down the rille.
CC: Right down the rille. Any - any sort of blankets around these craters? Does it look like volcanic chain there coming out of the rille?
CMP: Well, it certainly looks like a volcanic chain. Let me check and see if I can see any rims to them.
CMP: No, I don't see any rim - rim deposits associated with them. In fact, the - the craters that I'm looking at are irregular in shape, elongate in direction of the rille, and they look distinctly like collapsed features in a lava tube.
CC: Very interesting.
CMP: They didn't seem to have any particular shape, except that they were elongate in the direction of the rille and I didn't notice any particular any - any buildup around the - the mountain. In fact, in this particular Sun angle, which is rather low, I didn't really see much elevation around them. So, I assume that they're depres- sional, kind of collapsed features, rather than buildup features of positive relief.
LMP-EVA: Deep, but there's not much fresh eJecta around them.
UNKNOWN: No. Man, steep slopes, that must be 30 degrees on the side. And a little old crater that couldn't be more than 10 meters across. We're heading for St. George, I think, huh?
LMP-EVA: Yes. Now, there are some blocks now that look like they're a foot - angular blocks. They're - seem like they're on the surface, Dave. Look over there at 11:30 - 10 - 11 - 11:30.
CDR-EVA: Yes, they are. Most of them have been buried at this time, and those seem like they're right on the - -
UNKNOWN: Yes, theY're right on the surface for some reason.
CDR-EVA: Oh, that antenna fell down. Hey, Joe, we're going uphill pretty good. We're just ... - -
CC: Roger, Dave. Copy. Your updated range at sta- tion 2 is about 3.9 clicks. And if you'11 park down-Sun, we'11 give you a NAV update when you're going back on.
LMP-EVA: Hey, we're reading 3.8 right now - -
CC: Must be getting close.
LMP-EVA: - - ... 4.4; okay.
LMP-EVA: That light - the light-colored one out there?
LMP-EVA: That'd be a good one. But it looks awf ul rough up there, doesn't it?
CDR-EVA: Yes, and it - -
LMP-EVA: Probably farther away, Dave, than we could go.
CDR-EVA: Yes, we'11 - we'11 Just keep mushing along here.
LMP-EVA: There's a large block - looks like about a 5-footer out at i o'clock - angular block.
CDR-EVA: Yes, you're right. Why don't we go there? It's - We're - you can tell we're going uphill.
LMP-EVA: Yes, speed's dropped down to 7 clicks.
CDR-EVA: Yes, if we Just go straight over to that big one - -
LMP-EVA: Yes, that's what we'11 do - -
CC: Sounds good to us. Any place that looks good to the two of you.
LMP-EVA: - - ... to a big boulder.
CDR-EVA: Well, it looks fairly straight - -
LMP-EVA: Okay; we're going to a big block here, Joe. It's one we Just can't afford to miss. What it is to look at a big block; we're going to look at a big block.
CDR-EVA: It's the only big block I see anywhere.
CDR-EVA: Hey, we could get to that fresh one, Jim - Jim. Hang on - hang on, digging in.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Boy, this'11 give them a view. Oh my.
CDR-EVA: Yes, look there.
LMP-EVA: What a view back into the rille. _
CDR-EVA: 0hhh, there's Almost a view right into that crater.
LMP-EVA: Glad you stopped short Of it.
LMP-EVA: - - Let's Just stop here.
LMP-EVA: Let's stop here?
CDR-EVA: I got to go down-Sun Just a minute. I want to back up just a tad. Okay; as far as we can -
CC: And, Jim, as you look back, can you see the Rover tracks?
LMP-EVA: Oh, stand by - -
CDR-EVA: Yes, we could, Joe. I saw them when we stopped at the last stop.
CC: Okay; good. Sounds like the old Hansel and Gretel trick will work.
CDR-EVA: (Laughter) Yes, man.
CDR-EVA: Move here, Jim; you can get off. You can try and get off.
LMP-EVA: Made it.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Joe; I'm going to give you the NAV updates, soon as Jim gets off.
LMP-EVA: I was going to give them some - Oh, you give it to him.
CDR-EVA: I'11 give it to him.
CDR-EVA: Let me go get the TV _ _
LMP-EVA: Okay, Joe. If you're ready to copy, here we go: 280, 017, 055, 039, 105, 110, 090, 090.
LMP-EVA: Oh, me. You having trouble, too?
CDR-EVA: Yes, man. Moving.
LMP-EVA: And MOTOR TEMPS are both off scale, low.
CDR-EVA: Oh, look back there, Jim! Look at that. Oh, look at thatl Isn't that something? We're up on a slope, Joe, and we're looking back down into the valley and- -
CDR-EVA: - - That is spectacularl
LMP-EVA: Get the antenna pointed here.
CC: Okay, Jim. And could you give us a frame count - -
LMP-EVA: ... I'm taking a pan.
CC: - - when you finish your pan; and, Dave, we'd like one from you.
CC: And if you're still ne - near the Rover, we missed the HEADING and BEARING.
CDR-EVA: Oh, I'11 get you that, Joe.
LMP-EVA: I'11 do it, Dave. Okay. The HEADING - is 270; and the BEARING, 0.17.
CC: Roger. And if the Rover's fairly level, we'11 give you a NAV update - later on.
CDR-EVA: Give - give him the readings to the Rover. Jim, give him the readings on the Rover.
LMP-EVA: (Sneeze)
LMP-EVA: Okay. The shadow is reading - 1 to the right. PITCH is 0.
LMP-EVA: And ROLL is 8 degrees, right.
CC: Okay, Jim; sounds good.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Going to FM/TV.
LMP-EVA: Man, you all ought to have a great view this time.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Jim; let's go sample this rock - -
CC: Can hardly wait.
LMP-EVA: Let me take a pan here, Dave.
CDR-EVA: Okay; get your pan.
LMP-EVA: This is unreal. The most beautiful thing I've ever seen.
CDR-EVA: Yes, we're wR.lking uphill, tool
LMP-EVA: Is that ever uphilll
CDR-EVA: There is one boulder! Very angular, very rough surface texture. Looks like it's partially - Well, bles, and they're about a centimeter across. And one corner of it has got all this glass covering on it; seems like there's a linear fracture through one side. It almost looks like that might be a contact; it is, within the rock. It looks like we have a - maybe a breccia on top of a - a crystal- line rock. It's sort of covered with glass; I can't really tell, but I can see a - a definite linear feature through one side of it which is about a fifth, and the glass covers both sides of what I guess I'm calling a contact. And there's also, parallel to that contact, one surface, which is quite flat, only for about 8 inches or so. Looks like it's been chipped off. The boulder it- self is on the order of about a meter across and may- be a - Gee, it looks like a half meter thick or so. It's got a fillet up one side, and the Earth side is in a shadow. I can't really tell whether - It doesn't look like it's filled. It's got a fillet on the down- slope side, and - the upslope side is - is open and free. As a matter of fact, it looks like it's·_lmost excavated beneath it.
LMP-EVA: It looks fairly recent, doesn't it, Dave?
CDR-EVA: Yes, it sure does. It sure does, and I can see underneath the upslope side; whereas, on the down- slope side, it's piled up. Boy, that is really something.
LMP-EVA: Hey, let's get some good pictures of that before we disturb it too much.
CC: Roger, Dave and Jim- -
LMP-EVA: Do you want a sample ...
CC: - - See you crystal clear, and we've got a beauti- ful tally-ho on you and boulder on the TV. And it probably is fresh; probably - -
CC: - - not older than 3 and a half billion years.
CDR-EVA: Can you imagine that, Joe? Here sits this rock, and it's been here since before creatures roamed the sea in our little Earth.
CC: Well said, Dave - -
CDR-EVA: Hey, Jim.
CC: - - well said.
CDR-EVA: We ought to check the dust on the lens of these cameras.
CDR-EVA: Man, this has just got to be impressive.
LMP-EVA: Go up topside here and photo the other side of it.
CDR-EVA: You get the down-Sun?
CDR-EVA: Okay. Now, I think to not disturb things too much, let's try the fillet first. I'11 get you a bag. And then we'11 corner the rock.
LMP-EVA: I'm stepping on a piece of glass, right by the tongs. I '11 remember that.
LMP-EVA: Yes. See if I can get a bag out. Okay; 180.
UNKNOWN: For the fillet material. I'11 get the fillet right here.
CDR-EVA: Wait, wait. Before you do, let me poke a picture at it. Okay; go ahead.
LMP-EVA: Little beads of glass in there in some places.
CDR-EVA: Oh, I'm sorry, Jim.
LMP-EVA: Ohhhhh. Got it.
CDR-EVA: You know when you lean over downhill what happens?
UNKNOWN: Get some more?
CDR-EVA: Yes. Get some more.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Now, let's get some typical soil, couple of feet away.
CDR-EVA: Hey, you know what we're going to do when we get through with this thing, Joe? We're going to roll it over, and we're going to sample the soil beneath.
LMP-EVA: Yes, I'11 take it right out here by the gnomon.
CDR-EVA: Yes; good idea. It hasn't been disturbed.
CC: That a boy, Dave. That might fill a square for the football-size rock.
CDR-EVA: (Laughter) Sure would.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Get another one, if you can. ___
CDR-EVA: Yes, you can't see with my shadow there very good, can you? Okay?
LMP-EVA: Got it? That a boy.
CDR-EVA: Okay; hang on to this one for a second.
LMP-EVA: Okay; I got it.
CDR-EVA: Okay; 181.
CC: Roger; 181. And we have a view of the rille thst is absolutely unearthly.
LMP-EVA: Yes. Didn't we tell you?
CDR-EVA: Give me your other bag, Jim; I'11 put it in. _
LMP-EVA: Glad you can enjoy it with us. Yes, sir, Joe. Tell me this isn't worth doing, boy.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Now we got the fillet, we got the soil; now we need to sample the rock.
CDR-EVA: Let me get - Give me your hammer.
LMP-EVA: Okay. I got it. Look at the vesicles in that rock.
CDR-EVA: Those are glass bubbles.
LMP-EVA: Glass bubbles; yes.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Hey, listen; I want to get a closeup of that - that contact. Hold on to this a second, okay? Let me get my trusty tongs. As a matter of fact, if you'11 pull the bag out, Jim, I'm going to get a quick selected sample here.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Tape
CDR-EVA: I've got a little piece of glass right there. I Can get up the hill to it. Think I can put that in there? See that beauty? Oh, I'11 hold the hammer. Okay; don't want to drop that one. But not - Put in some soil.
LMP-EVA: Huh? Here? Yes, I'11 - -
CDR-EVA: Grab some soil right there with the tongs; it'11 stay. It seems to be fairly cohesive here. Look at that.
LMP-EVA: You can even dig a trench. Got my big chance.
CC: And, Dave and Jim, you might want to get some material from the top and under the upslope edge of the boulder.
CDR-EVA: All right; we'11 do that - We'11 get it from under - Well, I'm going to roll the boulder over, and - I might even roll the boulder down the to do that.
LMP-EVA: Okay. Let's see - we got those. Now, let's - let me get a closeup. Hold the b_mmer.
CDR-EVA: Is my lens too dirty to use?
LMP-EVA: I don't see any dust on it at all, Dave.
LMP-EVA: Looks good.
CDR-EVA: - - ... The top is - -
LMP-EVA: Yes. I know. The top of mine is covered with dust too.
CDR-EVA: Okay; we'11 take Gary's little formula here. See if we can't get a picture of that contact. Nice close picture for him.
CDR-EVA: Right there .... 10. Okay. I go on the other side. Doesn't that look like a contact to you, Jim?
LMP-EVA: Yes. It does.
CDR-EVA: Okay; right exactly there. Okay; I think that'11 do it. Now your hammer. If we can't get - Oh, let me take a couple of after pictures before - -
LMP-EVA: Do you want me to hold one of those?
CDR-EVA: Yes. (Laughter)
LMP-EVA: Seal the sample in your bag.
CDR-EVA: Yes; good idea.
CDR-EVA: After there, for the fillet. And after there, for the material around. Okay. Let's try the old h_vner.
CDR-EVA: Give me a couple of bags here, old buddy.
LMP-EVA: Got them. Stand by.
CDR-EVA: (Laughter) Man.
LMP-EVA: Is that a good one?
LMP-EVA: Pull hard.
CDR-EVA: Oh, is that hard'
LMP-EVA: Don't underrate it.
CDR-EVA: Wowee.
CDR-EVA: Oh, oh.
LMP-EVA: Hey, you're knocking off ... some fragments.
LMP-EVA: Probably the best you're going to be able to do.
CDR-EVA: After all that instruction I got - -
LMP-EVA: Dave, I - I think, up on top here, if you hit it, it will break.
CDR-EVA: Right here?
LMP-EVA: Yes, right there. Yes. Yes, it's coming loose.
CDR-EVA: Yes. There it is. I got it. Oh - oops. That's it, right there.
LMP-EVA: Boy, that rock is really - ready to roll.
CDR-EVA: There it is.
LMP-EVA: Yes, good show.
CDR-EVA: There's one - Let's get one down here -
CDR-EVA: Boy, you ought to see the down-Sun, down - Oh, look at underneath the rock! We got to roll it over and get some of that too. Underneath the rock is, looks like, either glass bubbles or vesicles; I can't tell which because it's in the shadow.
LMP-EVA: Open it, Dave. Got your eye on it?
CDR-EVA: Yes, I got it. Let me get one more.
LMP-EVA: Watch it; I'11 go up and get this one. Dark black, very fine grain basalt. By golly!
CDR-EVA: You got your eye on that one?
CDR-EVA: Well, are you going to pick it up or - -
LMP-EVA: Yes, I'11 get it. Here, let me get the tongs, and let's get those two. I was hoping I could get a larger frag here.
LMP-EVA: What can I do? Whew. It's a hard one.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Did you get it?
CDR-EVA: Okay; that's - -
LMP-EVA: Row about the other one? I can get the other one, too, if you want.
CDR-EVA: Yes; where is it?
LMP-EVA: Huh? Both of them, you mean?
CDR-EVA: Yes. Yes, but don't put them both in the same bag. Let's separate the bags. Here, give me that bag. I'11 fold the bag up, and you get the other - here - Yes, I can - -
CC: And, Dave, need a number off that bag.
CDR-EVA: - - 160, Joe, is the ... for the - Yes, 160 is for the rock that's on the - or the chip off the corner uphill. I hope that makes some sense to you, but when you get the pictures back and it's the one that doesn't appear to have any phenos in it. It Just looked like a fine-grained basalt, nonvesicular. Now the other one that Jim - Are you getting it? Here, let me hold the bag for you.
LMP-EVA: How about doing a dumbbell - dumbbell fragment there beside it? You didn't knock that off, did you?
CDR-EVA: The dumbbell frag beside it?
LMP-EVA: Yes, hold the bag here. I'11 show you what I mean.
CDR-EVA: Okay. No, I think that fell off, Jim. That looks like the same kind of stuff.
LMP-EVA: This one right here? _-_
CDR-EVA: Yes, it fell off when I hit, I guess.
LMP-EVA: But I didn't see it fall off, though.
CDR-EVA: I didn't either, but I don't think - -
LMP-EVA: It looks like a different type of rock. Tape
CDR-EVA: It sure does. I'm sure it was there when we started.
LMP-EVA: Okay; let me Just look at that one.
CC: Okay. Dave and Jim, we'd like you to finish this sampling and - -
CC: - - press on with your comprehensive sample, please.
LMP-EVA: Lots of glass on it, but can't tell the inside too well.
LMP-EVA: Okay; what number is that?
CDR-EVA: 161.
CDR-EVA: Frag on the top of the rock.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Let me put the h_mmer back.
LMP-EVA: If you want, I'11 go over and get the - We'11 prob- ably going to need the rake for the comprehensive
CDR-EVA: Yes, why don't you go get the rake and let me - Let's see - I want to roll the rock over - -
CC: Okay, Jim. If you w_lk back there, could you see - -
LMP-EVA: I'11 get the rake. hung
CC: - - if we have a TV cable up on the LCRU someplace? We are having trouble commanding the - -
LMP-EVA: Okay. Stand by.
CC: - - direction of the TV.
CDR-EVA: Yes, you do. I think the wire from the high-gain antenna has got your cable to the TV.
LMP-EVA: Yes, I'11 get it. _
CC: Roger. Could you give that unmanned vehicle a little help, please?
LMP-EVA: Okay. Done.
CDR-EVA: Okay; roll it over.
LMP-EVA: Okay; get in there.
CDR-EVA: Oh, me. It looks like a breccia.
LMP-EVA: It sure is. The top layer is a breccia. You can see it. There, that baby's over.
LMP-EVA: Those are my tongs. Do you want me to bring the other tongs?
CDR-EVA: No, I can get them.
LMP-EVA: (Laughter) I'm going to get them with the scoop.
LMP-EVA: A couple of pictures, and we'11 get some of that material underneath the rock.
CDR-EVA: Oh, there's a great big glass bubble on that rock.
CC: And, Dave, we're - -
CC: - - getting a local vertical off the gnomon now.
CDR-EVA: (Laughter) Hit her, Jim.
LMP-EVA: Okay, I can - -
CDR-EVA: Oh, no, no. Let me - let me pick it up again.
CC: As soon as you finish this sample, we'd like for you to start on the comprehensive, and we need frame counts.
CDR-EVA: Yes, we're starting. Jim, get a scoop of that underneath. Let me go around to the other side and get a picture.
LMP-EVA: The underneath portion there?
CDR-EVA: Okay; I got the pictures.
LMP-EVA: The bag?
CDR-EVA: Okay, let me get it; 182.
LMP-EVA: Looks like pristine material, all right.
LMP-EVA: Okay; get me another one.
CDR-EVA: You know, I can't get down to you.
LMP-EVA: Give me another scoop, if you can. Just kicked a little in there, but that's all right. Gee - Good shot. Good shot. Okay; we're in business.
CDR-EVA: Yes, why don't you - -
LMP-EVA: Meantime, I'm going to configure here for a comprehensive.
LMP-EVA: Dave, did you want to pick the site here?
CDR-EVA: Yes, let me get the - the gnomon out here, and I'11 - -
LMP-EVA: Okay. Don't knock nry scoop over.
CDR-EVA: No. (Laughter)
LMP-EVA: That's a good place to put it.
CDR-EVA: On the bottom of the rock, Joe, it seems to be gray where there's no surface alteration, but there is a surface covering. And in one portion, there's some glass and _lmost looks like slickenside across the glass, and it's about - 4 inches by 4 inches. And then there's - Oh my, one whole corner of that thing that's loaded with glass. That's Just an unreal rock - -
CDR-EVA: - - Looks like a nice fresh place.
UNKNOWN: Not but - here - right out here. Look good? Smooth?
CDR-EVA: Think you ought to be able to do some raking there. Good rake?
LMP-EVA: Okay; I have a fissure, cross-Sun.
CDR-EVA: Now a down-Sun?
LMP-EVA: Okay; I'm going to start to rake, Dave.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Have at it.
CDR-EVA: Okay. There's one swath - about a meter long.
LMP-EVA: Help me take this - clip off. I can hold that. Okay.
CDR-EVA: Anything at all?
LMP-EVA: *** to dig deeper - -
CDR-EVA: If you can. You've got two little frags - Well, that's better than nothing. Got a bag? It's number 186.
CDR-EVA: If I can get over there without falling down. Okay? Give another - -
LMP-EVA: Try another couple swaths here - - 80/17 Tape
CDR-EVA: - - Yes, just keep going across in that direction. That'11 work. We're bound to get something.
CDR-EVA: Joe, the soil is dark gray, and it's fine grain, and I haven't seen any difference in granularity between the LM and our position at all. It all looks about the s_me. It's fairly cohesive with very few fragments in it. Jim's getting about three or four with each scoopful - well, two or three.
LMP-EVA: I think our - Take one more swath here.
CDR-EVA: Man, we are really up high. Rolling smooth hills And as far as you can see. on the - near side of the rille as we go down to - or up to the north, why, there seems to be quite a bit of debris, whereas in our present position near St. George, there is very little. It might be covered just with a downslope - -
CDR-EVA: - - movement.
CC: And, Dave, - -
CDR-EVA: ... that's it.
CC: - - We're hearing every word.
CDR-EVA: Well, we don't have much for all that raking. another
LMP-EVA: Okay; why don't - Do you want swath?
CDR-EVA: Yes, let's take one more. That's about, I think, all we can do then. There's just not that much in there. Boots go in about an inch or so when you press on them. Packs it down nice and smooth. Guess you can see the dust jumping up as we walk. At the bottom of the rille over by, I would guess somewhere near the Twins -
LMP-EVA: Not a thing, Dave.
CDR-EVA: - - Okay - -
LMP-EVA: Let me take one more.
CDR-EVA: Near the Twins I can see sever - several very large boulders. Very angular, and I guess when I say large, they must be 10 meters across. They're sort of unique in the bottom of the rille. In that particular area, the other ones look like they're half the size anyway. And there does seem to be quite a bit of debris up there along where the Twins are, up on the rim.
LMP-EVA: Okay, Dave. That one was a little more fruitful - -
LMP-EVA: - - Looks like about five or six.
CDR-EVA: Okay; let's call it quits there - -
CDR-EVA: - - and get some soil?
CC: Dave and Jim , we're happy - -
LMP-EVA: Yes. Okay to me - -
CC: - - with this comprehensive sample.
CDR-EVA: Okay. We'11 press on to - We got documented samples. You want - We'11 pick up a double core.
CC: Right on.
LMP-EVA: Do you want soil with that comprehensive?
CC: Roger. One bag soil with the comprehensive, and then double core.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Let me picture this here where my big foot went.
CDR-EVA: Okay; I got it, Jim. You can get your soil.
CC: And, Dave, could we get a bag number for the frag?
CDR-EVA: Okay; 187.
LMP-EVA: It must be 186. I've got 187 for the soil.
CC: Roger. Agreed.
CDR-EVA: Get another one.
CDR-EVA: Good show. Here's a bag; here's a bag. Okay. If you can hold on to this little one, I'11 roll up the big one.
CDR-EVA: Okay; the next thing on the agenda is a double core.
LMP-EVA: Yes. Okay; I'm going to go over and configure for it.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Hey, Joe, we've got a crater that looks sort of fresh up here, oh, a hundred meters or so, looks like, with a fairly fresh rim. Would you like a double core on the rim of that, or would you like us just to pull it right here?
CDR-EVA: There's a change in albedo on the rim; it's much lighter.
CC: Roger, Dave. Drive the core right down through the rim.
CDR-EVA: I thought you might say that. Okay. Take some of this stuff back, and we'11 have to walk up there. But that won't take too long.
CC: You were just checking up on us.
CDR-EVA: Okay, Jim. You got everything you need? And I'11 Just come up there with you.
LMP-EVA: Yes. Come on up here, and I'11 get the cores up. --
CDR-EVA: Okay. Here we go. Head up to the crater. Think we can get there without any trouble?
LMP-EVA: This one right here, you mean?
CDR-EVA: No, I was thinking of Bright One. The - -
LMP-EVA: That'11 probably take a good 5 minutes to get up there.
CDR-EVA: Yes, you're right. I guess - Well, we'd be pushing it.
CDR-EVA: Joe, I guess we'd take 5 minutes to get up there. What do yo u think?
CC: Negative. Drive the core where else you think might be convenient.
CDR-EVA: Oh, we've got a good place here. We've got a fairly deep crater; it must be about 10 meters across, and a meter and a half or so deep, and we'11 pick the rim of that - There's a fresh im- pact crater in - in the rim anyway, which looks like it pulled out some - -
LMP-EVA: Let me get it.
CDR-EVA: Is that a good enough place for you, Jim, right here ?
LMP-EVA: Sure is, Dave.
LMP-EVA: I wouldn't want to go up much farther on this slope. It's too hard to get up.
CDR-EVA: It sure is, isn't it?
LMP-EVA: You're right ... kicking too much.
LMP-EVA: Whew. Whew. Well.
CDR-EVA: Okay. Let's give it a double core here. Bet we get a deep double core. Hey, Jim.
CDR-EVA: Oh, you - here let me - Why don't you turn around this way?
UNKNOWN: Here, I'11 - I was just going to grab the cores. I was going to take a location shot.
CDR-EVA: I think you'11 get location.
LMP-EVA: Hold that for me while I get the cores out. Okay?
LMP-EVA: Okay, Dave. If you'11 hold - -
LMP-EVA: - - the lower one while I get the upper one in.
LMP-EVA: Extension handle.
CDR-EVA: Hey, Joe, the boulder we just sampled is the only one of its size anywhere to be seen. There's a fairly fresh crater up a little ways, maybe another half a kilometer or so, but - -
LMP-EVA: ... ring off, will you, Dave? We've got to screw that off.
LMP-EVA: Save that part.
CDR-EVA: (Laughter) Yes. They might want that, huh?
CDR-EVA: Okay; here's your h_mmer in your left hand, Jim. There you go. Get over here, and we'11 get some photography of this.
UNKNOWN: 0hl
CDR-EVA: Get on the other side, yes.
LMP-EVA: Do you - you push it in from the uphill side?
CC: And, Dave and Jim, as you're getting a double core for us there, we'11 be wanting to leave the sta- tion in about 10 to 15 minutes. We'd like only the big camera photograph following this. I think we're in good shape on everything else.