Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
UNKNOWN: Well, that big crater. That's Americus alright. I see it ba.':_:behind you right now. I'm looking at - -
LMP: I'm going to get a picture of it through there.
CMP: You can't get no pictures through here. That's it. That's the Americus. It's going over the ridge, right?
LMP: Well, it ain't in there.
CMP: Is that kmer_ous?
LMP: That's the survival kit; it ain't in there. Hell, I can't even close that mother now.
CDR: W_at, the survival -
LMP: Yes. Tom, I don't know where the hell you - let lIIe See.
CMP: You wouldn't put it in the survival kit.
CDR: No, yot_ es_'t even - -
LMP: I can't find it.
LMP: Okay, so now we still don't have the lens.
UNKNOWN: The tape's in there.
UNKNOWN: Yes, but the lens isn't.
CMP: It floated off somewhere.
UNKNOWN: I know it did.
CDR: ... trying to think. god-da_lg spacecr:_Tt. I know I don't have it over here, Tom. This is Just ]ik_, oh golly, oh boy.
CDR: ... a lot of th_s st'_ff i:; too clo_e to shoot this - -
UNKNOWN: *_ I_ 'know; you should ]%a%e - that's where we should have changed the god-tiring thinf._out. John, it's not hack in the e,mmera box, is it?
CMP: I don't know. Let me look undor here and see whether Jt floated around.
UNKNOWN: Oh, shit.
LMP: Oh, I got hoses all over my - the most dangerous thing in here is that chances are we'11 str_]gle to death.
CDR: See if it's hack here.
LMP: It will have lodged somewhere_ but I don't know where.
CDR: I put it back in the bag.
UNKNOWN: Oh, okay .... 4 feet h[:ngin;5 out of those bags under there.
UNKNOWN: If that isn't a big h_ll. That's old - that's o1J Mount FuJiyama. What's - _hat ntu_ber is that e e with the big hill, bigger than the central peak?
CDR: 10, 310.
C: That's it. I'm looking _t _t.
LMP: Yes, that's the big one. 310.
UNKNOWN: do you
UNKNOWN: Give me - give me - give me the map, give me ... w.y map. I got to get ]an_hnark map - tracking map out of here. You ge/ yours?
UNKNOWN: I got one here. Tom's got one. CO TIAL c_
UNKNOWN: Didn't ha auy ]'dca w_e werr' going to be doing a31 this, did we?
UNKNOWN: It's 10 minutes and 30 seconds.
LMP: 10 m3nutes and 30 seconds. 78:31 is AOS.
CMP: But Just keep look_ng_ we don't have anything to do until AOS.
UNKNOWN: Tom, do you know where w: are?
CDR: Yes, brother. Man, th_ze's som_ big gash coming right ...
UNKNOWN: I - we only got view out of one window. Hey, think babe, I I know which one that is. Would you believe - -'_uld you believe 308? Look at _t.
CDR: Where, where?
LMP: We Just went right alo_K,?_de of it. Look at it - Bang, b_mg.
CDR: We're go._ng backwards.
CMP: I got 308 - -
CDR: 308 ... We are already past that.
UNKNOWN: - - out my window. I've got 308 out my window.
CDR: 308 may be out your side.
LMP: Yes, but I'm not - I'm not roiled anywhere right.
CDR: Wu're north of track here.
CMP: I've got 308 - -
UNKNOWN: You're right - you're right. mounds
CMP: Funny-]ooking is 308.
UNKNOWN: Yes. CO th_s 22] and 23 ....
CDR: I,faybeth_s is 221. Sure, Js oblique there and one up there.
UNKNOWN: How much t_me have you got? You're pushing 11 m_nutes is all.
UNKNOWN: you're up here.
CMP: Manl That is bright.
CDR: What's that huge flat one there?
LMP: Boy, this lens is so bad; there a_n't a_ything in the world to keep it from twisting, is there? What is that big - Look at those big sunken ones, Tom. What are - See you got a -
CDR: Where, out there?
CDR: That's what I'm ]ook.i_:gat .......
LMP: I'm looking at 225 rig_Jt now.
CDR: You're on 225?
LMP: Yes_ as a matter of fact, I see CP-1.
UNKNOWN: He could be at 225.
CDR: Yes, okay, I wa_; 2] -
LMP: What's that b_g one way out there? That
CDR: big one? Is that the Sea of Moscow?
LMP: We]_l, let's see; you're at 13 minutes. No, I don't think so. I think you're probably - 225
CDR: John can only see and CP-1.
UNKNOWN: Ho;,_ about the 224? Does th_qf 2ook like it's it? t_,,cktb,,,'e.
UNKNOWN: It's way back there. I got 224 ONFI CON IAL 8-r
UNKNOWN: Well, the Sea of Moscow is not that round. That's not the Sea of Moscow.
CDR: No, that's over the rid.>' there. Look at that - definite white shape.
CDR: How do you like that - that's _ it, on the gray.
LMP: Oh, without qu,:;tion, babe.
CDR: White on gray.
LMP: Two different color:;.
CDR: Two different co]ors.
LMP: If you call it color, but - -
CDR: Now, that is a beauty.
UNKNOWN: Did you take any with black and white?
CDR: Yes, they want to shoot one with the co]or.
LMP: Okay, let me give you a hand. Want the special color film, or do you want the regular?
CDR: I wallt the special.
UNKNOWN: you go. That's Just a hole there. Doggone it, it's Just - I tell you, some of those are pretty recent. Look at the edges. You know, I bet that stuff is like walking through - through big - well, hell - very loosely packed sand.
CDR: That's a hel] of an impact crater, there.
CMP: Yes, that nevz o;_e you were Just looking at? gray.
CDR: Now, da_m it, that's white in the brownSsh
UNKNOWN: I believe it _s, Tom.
CDR: What arc we coming up to in only ]5 mimttes, ha]f- way in between?
UNKNOWN: _ 15 minutes; wc'_bout in here. We should be picking these three up here at 223, 21, and 20.
UNKNOWN: I think ]:'_rJ lookintl at 229 right now.
CDR: Yes, we're a little farther than that. Some of the big stuff wc can't see - we're - -
UNKNOWN: Well, the map is built for 60 nautical miles, circular?
UNKNOWN: Can you see the Sea of Moscow up there, Tom?
CDR: I'm looking, but I still can't see it. It's over that ridge.
LMP: I thought the back side was supposed to be rougher than the front side. From what I've seen so far, maybe there's not as much maria, but it sure doesn't seell as - --
CDR: Yes. _ere's the monocular?
C: H_h?
CDR: Moiioc_3a='?
UNKNOWN: D_d we put that away? How about the shelf right dowD there. Is it on the shelf?
CDR: Definite black.
UNKNOWN: Let me see it a second. Wh_le you're looking, I'11 look over your shoulder.
UNKNOWN: What does it look like, John; through this sextant - telescope?
CDR: FacntastJc. I can 1lick out these craters. It's going to be ec:_,. We're going to knock it ri£[ht iD the head, so to speak.
CDR: What ar_ we. coming up to - 15 minutes? 'qFIl./LI _ , , _. C_,;i I--l... I"_-I,A,I , ''-'_' 89
LMP: 25 minutes, we should be coming right up in ber_. We should be Just about to the Sea of Moscow.
CDR: Is that that - -
UNKNOWN: in this thSng here, you might keep pretty regular, Tom.
CMP: Some of those holes are pretty deep.
CDR: Yes, that - that is a dark brown.
LMP: Some of those ho]es are sure pretty deep. Boy, look at this one rig}it here. See the one right windccr? in front of your Boy, looking at that one through a monocular, it's ...
LMP: But the back s_de, although there's a lot more - maybe a lot more - less flat land and a lot more
CDR: Oh, shit, no. Not compared to that mar_ a.
LMP: No, not compared to a maria; I agree. But that's what I mean; overall, it's genfral]y b%_npier. But if you talk about sharp or more rugged or r_gged slides and hills and peaks, I've seen mor_: of t?mt on the front side after Jl]st one pass.
CDR: We're at 20 m_nutes, and that sholald be right. There's the 20-minute mark. JosS, we're going to into your come up to the big IX that leads second one. You got a crater IX, John?
CDR: I got it coming r_ght up here.
CMP: Is it your second 3andmark?
CDR: Yes. I bet that's got to be it.
CMP: Okay. I th_nk it should be pr*_tty well definab]e_ but yo_ got a - CO"-' r::In I
LMP: Yes, the back side doesn't have tile maria, but it sure did ]ook as rugged as some of those h_].]s like the Apollo Ridge and some of that area - -
UNKNOWN: The Pyrenees. There _s theft other bright crater that we looked at a minute ago with the - Go get it, tiger.
CMP: Gol-ly, I'm ]ooking at - You remember that crater that so stood out that we said was black down inside?
CMP: That is Just unbelievable. If that isn't -
CDR: Ought to put orJ the 250 lens. Da_nn, I wish we had that. in
CMP: That's bro_.nadown there, you guys. It has to be. And black. Plenty of color in there.
LMP: Give me that other lens.
CMP: Plenty of co]or.
CDR: I want to get this in color. These color lenses will sure bring it out.
CMP: And I don't believe - I don't beli_v,_ for a minute that that - That doesn't look like a ray to me, it looks like somebody padnted it on.
LMP: Remember, I've got that lens in my pocket, Tom.
CMP: Like a flow.
CDR: Let me go ahead and take it.
CDR: _ God, that's we_rd-]ook_ng.
CDR: Oh, here's so.'_ _ string of crater chains from the big IX. The big crater IX_ Gene-o; look _t. Yes. mr. th£m.
LMP: Let see
UNKNOWN: See that r_I!!? Sec that line theru? I-{LJk N l }/',,L NTIAL ?l iii,
UNKNOWN: Yes, yes, that's slantSng - that's slantir_g. In that big crater? Tq_at big valley. Let m zee where the hell that is.
UNKNOWN: Is that where we're at, you guys?
UNKNOWN: We're right over IX.
UNKNOWN: Yes, yes, we're coming up on it. The Sea of Moscow, Tom! You ought to be able to see the Sea of Moscow here. right through
CDR: This is IX, Just the edge of IX_ halfway to the horizon.
LMP: Is that right?
CDR: That's right. The Sea of Moscow is over the horizon,
CMP: Is the thing going to acquire? When is it supposed to acquire, you guys? another
UNKNOWN: In about i0 or 15 minutes.
UNKNOWN: That's a goo8 attitude for taking pictures up north?
CDR: You'd better believe it. Now, I want to get that in black and white.
UNKNOWN: Th_s is Just marvelous, i can't believe it.
LMP: Yes, we only got it out of one window; but I tell you, we got some good shots out that window.
UNKNOWN: That who]e wall should be Velcro there ...
UNKNOWN: Can you fly now? You.r ...
UNKNOWN: It's a fast noise. That. maria }¢r_sa he/] of a big basin. That's no ... -"C©kJr:!?L!h!T!./'I_
CMP: Oksy. 25 minutes and we'll1 be going - c:o;n_ngup into - -
CDR: You Just passed IX - Jot::', sec if you see -
CMP: CP-2?
CDR: We Just passed IX.
CMP: Okay, that was - How many m_nutes is that? Okay, yes, because I'm looking right here at - We]] , it's next to 286. I don't know what the name of it is_ hut it's got a big round crater in the edge of it. beauty.
CDR: Oh, there's a
LMP: Okay, John; we're coming up on 25 minutes right now,
CMP: 25 minutes, huh?
UNKNOWN: you be up, well, right over CF-2 right now.
UNKNOWN: Yes, I still can't see it. on your
LMP: _ There's 211, 2]2, PO8, 210 over side,
UNKNOWN: Oh, here's one - here's one. Color - stand by with that color fi]m for me, Cene-o.
UNKNOWN: 0ks_. Let's ace, that one far out there? ... Blae _ as hell.
CMP: The one we're nearest, are we?
LMP: There it is. There it is. That is a rugged fresh- looking mother, too. Okay. You can see it through the monocuTar. It's got- Where'd it go? monocular.
CMP: No, I got the I was wondering where the, crater went. f2--/'"_kll_ll'\l--k ITl ^ J Page
CDR: Right here. Can you t_et it from there?
UNKNOWN: i? Yes. Let me see. I think this might be the subsolar point or something?
LMP: ... I might be able to see it out of here.
CDR: I doubt it. Let me take a look down here Emd see what the coloring is.
LMP: It's awfully sharp and awfully rugged, and there - it's Just black. It sure looks like - I don't want to say boulders, because you can't see it that well.
CDR: Definitely black as hell down there.
UNKNOWN: By God, I am looking at CP-2.
CDR: ... while I've got it? Take a look at this. Wonder what .·. la_duaark
CMP: Oh, this tracking - I'm tracking it like I've been doing it all rr5_ life. Okay, CP-2; we got your freaking number. What do you think about that?
CDR: Where's the other black mid white?
LMP: Rig)_t here. Did you run out of that one?
CMP: You know what CP-2 is?
LMP: Is it empty, Tom?
CDR: No, no, no, no, no.
CMP: It's a little bitty impact crater of some kind. It's got a bm%ch of rocks sitting down in the bottom of it. And they ain't white rocks either.
UNKNOWN: _ Oh, gee.
CDR: Give me 80.
UNKNOWN: 80 lens? Coming up. }{ere you go.
LMP: Okay, you're now at a]mo_t 30 minutes.
UNKNOWN: Good way to track to north, I'11 tell you.
CDR: Do we have a towel? We need to clean off this window.
CMP: Here, you want a towel? I']l get a clean one.
LMP: Here - here, I got _ clean one up here. Do some- thing with that, tho,;ch. I want to watch this S-band and see what it's going to track for us.
LMP: Here, Tom.
LMP: Here's your chart. I'm going to watch this S-band tracking and see whether I can pick it up. It's right over your head, Tom. It's touching you.
LMP: Neper's coming up at _0 m_nutes.
CMP: What is?
LMP: Neper.
LMP: I ought to be able to see something out of my window here pretty soon. TlJere we go.
CMP: That's mj window, fellow.
UNKNOWN: wouldn't let me look o_J! your optics; not mine. going to let you ]ook out of
CMP: Okay, you got it. Take some good pictures.
CMP: You wc:;itme to squeeze in here and fly the space- craft while you guys are - -
CDR: Ilo, that's okay.
UNKNOWN: - fooling with whatever it _s you're fooling with?
LMP: ... shit.
CDR: Okay, what's the flight plan say?
CMP: W_ting for acquisition. _nd then what do we do?
UNKNOWN: In about an hour - - IAL i i
UNKNOWN: What's that h._g crater with that fresh one in - It's that. on the top, Tom. Did you ever decide what was?
CDR: _'h_lchone? Well_
LMP: you carl see it out your front window to the ]eft.
CDR: It's got a little bitty fresh one? No, the big I one's the fresh one. ] f I
LMP: See _t? i
CDR: What time is it now? 32 - -
LMP: Sounds like we're getting acquisition. By God, it worked.
UNKNOWN: Did it?
CC: _ello_ Apollo ]0; Houston. Standing by.
LMP: Okay, Houston. Looks like the REACQ mode works -' pretty well there, and- everything - _Ze've acquired, and read you loud and clear.
CC: Roger, 10. We had you - Go through that again about the REACQ. Over.
LMP: I said I went to those pitch and yaw an£!2cs and the RE/tCQ narrow dcadband, and this attitude I've picked yo'_ up loud and strong here,
CC: Roger. _Therc did the antenna go to p_tch and ya_.¢ at LOS? Over.
CDR: ... color film.
UNKNOWN: Cn:rl]e, I'm not sure _ can an.awer that one specif- ically.
CDR: Jos6_ hold this real qu_c_:. I ggt a beauty coming up. There's a l_tt]e bi% of co]or on th_s son of a bitch. - _"'_ J'""N. k. Ir'lf'% _'--_ _-'lP-! A / L 1%,-.v IIJLIN, I lift I '41 IA L
CC: 10, }Iouston. Do you think tile antenna went to the angles that you had dialed in, or fairly close to it? Over.
LMP: Oh, that's affirmative. It did. It went to those angles at LOS. I went to RNACQ, I fired LOS; and it did go to those angles, _ld that's where it stayed and p_eked you up on the way back.
CMP: That's what you wanted, isn't it? That's where it went - didn't do anything in between.
CDR: Somebody take th_ t ....
LMP: 78:_0, which is 7 minutes, we maneuver.
CMP: What do we maneuver to?
UNKNOWN: Well, they're here, but you'11 forget them if I tell
CMP: Well, why don't we do it with the DAP? Okay.
UNKNOWN: i80, 208, and zero.
CDR: We're at 208. Now we're richt thei'e.
CMP: Where do they want to go now?
CMP: Roll 180, 208, and zero.
CDR: Ail I have to do is Just roll - roll about 35 degrees. Goin-{ to CMC and FREE. Okay, John?
CDR: We're at 208]
CDR: _ Okay, Just roll it.
CDR: SPS - We do roll right. At what time?
UNKNOWN: 7 more minutes.
CDR: Oh, in 7 more minutes. firbN FIDFi,,l'rI/.:.i
UNKNOWN: Yes .... do it now.
CDR: I'11 do it now.
CDR: Da_ml There's black stuff like a little lake in the bottom of that one crater. It looks like -
CMP: What did you do? Just roll it over there or pulse it or what?
CDR: I did it Ir_fPULSE. We'11 be coming around ...
CC: 10, Rouston. We're having trouble getting our HIGH BIT RATE command in. We'd like you to select HIGH BIT RATE. Over.
LMP: _ Charlie, give me the map update first; would you, please?
CC: Roger. It's REV 3, and we got LOS time of 79 - -
UNKNOWN: - - minus 0]39.0, plus all bah]s, minus; ail balls. Roll is 000, pitch is 209, yaw is 000. 0060.1, plus 0060.1; 0]39.0, 0:]4, ]32.5; sextant star is 16, 241, 220.5, 23.2. Vega and Deneb 240, 0]3. q%._o- Jet ullage: 17 secondr_. That's a lot of ullage, isn't it?
CC: Roger. That DELTA-V was 0732.5. Over. c
UNKNOWN: R_ger. M_Xy have rear] it back wrong. That's what I got written down - 0132.5.
CC: Roger_ 10. And stand by for the TEI psd. Over.
LMP: Okay. That was Neper, huSl?
LMP: - - incre_ae to 58 seco_/]s, right? It's been more than 58 seconds, but - -
CC: 10, Houston. Stand l.y for about a minute. %Te are going to bring them dow:_ our uplin]_, and you won't hear us for ab_b'_ a mJnu!,,,_.We're g'' ,_ to try to w, xr'iDEiqTI,,.!.L reeonfigure ground s_te. We've got problems with our uplink. Over.
LMP: Okay. That's enough. Let's shut the damn - Coming up.
CDR: Okays I'm wondering about the burn time and the hum attitude. We got - -
LMP: Okay. TEI-5, SPS/G&N: starting w_th NOUN 48 Js minus 0.61, plus 0.47; 86:19:10.00; plus 3643.0, minus 0149.3, plus 0054.6; and pitch angle is 025.
CC: That's affirmative. And we had a problem with our uplink at Go]dstone. They are configuring now, and we'11 be with you _n a load momentarily. Over.
LMP: Okay, fine.
LMP: But we'd better not maneuver until we get it.
LMP: One after the load, Tom.
UNKNOWN: Yes, we're just slowly holding our own here_ really.
CMP: Now you're looking out where - to the - -
CDR: Right there. We're eomfr!g up on the Apollo - There's the Sea of Crises and Picard o_t there.
LMP: You're looking out to the north,
CDR: Well, the north is that way. Right there is Messier G.
CDR: Down belo_; we're coming all along the Apollo Belt, babe.
LMP: See - see - see that little r_lle down there, Tom. It looks rounded - you can see, you can damn near see into the bottom. Give me that monocular. I
CDR: Gene, you want to shoot a picture? I kno_ what want to shoot a picture of.
CMP: God damn.
CDR: We're coming right u? to Apollo area. Let me get picture a of thin r_]]e ...
UNKNOWN: Excuse me, John; you want to look at this? No, you got your cron optics, don't you?
CMP: Well, yes, but they a_n't _Jy good for looking at the surface ...
CC: 10, while we got. a moment here, before we get our load in to you, we've got a couple of comments. For LOI 2, %-e reeom!::_nfiyou Just place the OXIDIZER FLOW VALVE Over. INCREASE tc NONMtL and go to PRIMARY.
LMP: You
UNKNOWN: want me to - -
CMP: Do we turn off both banks with this one?
LMP: Yes, one at a title.
CDR: One at a time. Might as well nsc A and then B?
CDR: When are they - -
LMP: ... A pretty tJcht 15tile burn b_,:_:. mot_on_
UNKNOWN: Here, _c, do have DSE so _c've got the tape running right no'z,
CMP: Oh, look at there! That .,. out there.
CDR: The %,hat?
LMP: The big screamer; that green Jobber. They really puttin radioactive; serea_led about G those on; they're Atomic they had to get special clearance from the Energy Com__ssffon; it':; f]o_ng,to cost a mill_on dollars apiece for NASA Just to put in. You know, it's like, no s_eat. paid
CDR: The bi]_ have to be or something?
UNKNOWN: You don't neet] that damn COILS; we're going to do any_ray. all our docking in the daytime All you need right here, to go along with this thfng, _s a line across here, down the middle. And then all you have to do is match up the three lines. You couldn't miss. No, we got - we got a thing w_th a VARIAC in it.
CDR: (Laughter) h-t
CMP: I wish I a nickel for every cent that's been foolishly spent on crew-systems devices. God, would I be rich! I never - -
CDR: You want to turn the light down a little bit or Just leave it up?
LMP: No, I'd Just ..., babe; I'd Just as soon leave it up, if I knew it wouldn't hurt your eyes.
CDR: No, I'!_ Just leave it up. No.
CMP: Sunrise is in 1 minute and 15 seconds. Say, we'd better turn it up, huh?
CDR: I guess you'd better turn it up.
LMP: Okay, you're going to be set for two-Jet ullage for 17 seconds_ huh?
CMP: Yes, and when docs that burn start?
CDR: $0:25 (cough). God, it's cold in here, isn't it?
UNKNOWN: It's freezing, babe; _t's - -
CDR: Have you started to catch a cold?
LMP: No. That's as hot as I can get it, just under 72. Cold planet.
UNKNOWN: it's cold in wait you check out that I,M.
LMP: Oh, manl I bet it is going to be cool in there.
UNKNOWN: Well, you ain't got r:o heater _n there or anything. Heck, that may be one of the big surprisers. I i" I '" ',ii Iii 2NTiAL
UNKNOWN: Page ]01
CDR: Everything could be all frosted ever.
UNKNOWN: It might freeze us to death when we get ready to go in there.
CDR: Those windows could he frosted up.
CMP: 70 - 80:45 was the bu*n?
CDR: 80:25.
LMP: 80:25:07.
CMP: (Sneeze) Excuse
UNKNOWN: There's sunrise; they're pretty close, they said 80:00:13 or something ]fke that. There it is.
CMP: When the sun comes up around here, it's like the thtmder on the road to M_.mda]ay, _sn't it?
UNKNOWN: Man, it's here, Eu_d it ain't. Ain't, and then it's here.
CDR: Well, I really hope that TV camera shows what's up here.
LMP: I do, too. Be very, very interesting.
CMP: I bet it will.
CDR: I bet it will.
CMP: It wi]l be the most spectacular thing%hey'ye ever seen.
CMP: Okay, engines; run ]fke a prince again. Don't disappoint u:_. Because we cou]_ certainly be very did. disappointed if you
UNKNOWN: That's right. __JFll'_t,.lT! ^ I
UNKNOWN: don't we just stay _n the 60 by ]70 when we get there? (Laughter)
CDR: Yes, but what about the - what the CDH is going to be like?
UNKNOWN: Yes. That'd be rather big.
CDR: That'd be a really big manel_ver.
CMP: Well, now, hell; I kind of got you guys out of a 200 by 7; that was a pretty good-sized CDH there, too.
CMP: Only 1 foot per second. The CDH was bigger than the CSI.
CMP: Okay, machine. That's the most kicks I've ha_ since
UNKNOWN: (Laughter) Yes.
UNKNOWN: You know? Just for sheer _uspense and thrill.
UNKNOWN: ttow was thi.%, compared to ]_ghijng off tile Agena?
CMP: Oil, this was a lot easier; hell. I mean, but - As far as lighting it off and everything. Controlling? Oh, you - -
UNKNOWN: Not controlling; not ecntrol].ing. J_st to light off, and roughnens of the g-forces and everyth_x)g.
CMP: No, the Agena _ the Agena - the Agena hits you a lot harder and puts you at m_:_ g in the straps.
CDR: Yes. A lot more - the mass you had.
UNKNOWN: eratlng at like, 40 foot, 50 foot per second per second. This one was softer. Bet it won't be so soft when we get rid of the big ...
CDR: (I,aughter) Yes. TEl will come on pl_etty strong.
UNKNOWN: Let's sec, the Agena wa: about a 16 000-pound- thrust en6ine. JA ('"/_ k ' r- ' r'x r- t', IT,, ,j_ r--'--Ir'r r:lqTIAL 103
UNKNOWN: It was driving about probably 13 000 pounds - pounds pounds total: 7000 worth of Agena arid 8000 worth of - -
CMP: - - of Gemini. 15 000 pounds. Probably had good thrust-to-weight ratio. That's why it was giving us 30 to 40 foot per second per second.
CMP: The only thing we could do with that when it really got bad was shut it down, you know that?
LMP: You couldn't do much with it, babe; you know? That was it. only
CMP: That's right. And not could you not do much with it, but you didn't know you was doing anything to it. That's what used to - -
LMP: That's right ...
UNKNOWN: - - just gripe the piss out of me.
CDR: It's 9 o'clock tlouston standard time. Time to go hit the beach.
CMP: Time to go to bed.
UNKNOWN: God, we haven't eve:_ gotten halfway through the day yet.
CMP: No. All
CDR: (Yawn) Well, we're halfway through. I have to do is - we have to do some lan(hnark tracking (lamghter) ... hmlf the day.
CMP: Yes, (laughter) all we got to do is dig out the latitude and landmark trackSng. I don't even know if I can get the probe out of the tunnel (laughter).
UNKNOWN: Gees, this is going to be a ].ate r,_ght tonight and an early morning tomorrow.
CDR: You know it. [ N_ I I[_.,_k,,.--t Jr/.# x I.
UNKNOWN: Oh, by the time wc get everything - Wc want to got all that stuff in the LM ton! bt, too, that we can, now. I want to get all those cards up in there and all that housekeeping stuff ...
UNKNOWN: 20 minutes to go.
CDR: Is all of our LM shit back together again?
LMP: Yes, I think so. We ought to - No, I've got the two maps right here behind me.
CDR: Yes, we won't be needing them. Oh, we'11 need them for the TV pass,
UNKNOWN: We've got a lot of things yet to do. We've got a to take 3 hours to get ready for bed. Now, we got to do _t all in a half hour.
CDR: Yes, it will be a short n_ght. Okay, we've got 19 minutes.
LMP: Whew.
CMP: Okay. _4S DELTA-V check.
UNKNOWN: Did you cycle the cryo fans_ babe?
CMP: Did you cycle the eryo fans?
LMP: Alright, we'11 do it r_ght now .... antenna. I sure hate to switch to nw_ber 1 because I don't like M_STER ALARMS at critical tJmec. Don't for- get the HIGH BIT RATE switch, either. Right?
UNKNOWN: cheek _t.
CDR: Go ahead ... ' ! I_ I..i · I II % L. -_
CMP: I've got a watch right here.
UNKNOWN: Boy, I'11 tel] you; that's great. That is really good stuff there, a_ far as I'm concerned ....
LMP: As long as it keeps working, and it works dLu_ing reentry, we'11 be all set.
CMP: 132.5, right? Yes, I would expect that, but this is working; then we'11 still be okay. 132.5.
CDR: Here's what's going to cost us gas; that 17 seconds of ullage.
CMP: Yes, sure will.
CDR: Theoretically, from there on, all wa should have is Just some attitude maneuvers.
UNKNOWN: That's right, but that will get to us the way they're having us do them. When we get through that rendez- vous, then we can gage our fuel for what we need to get home and use it all that third day.
CDR: Wonder how that thing is going to hold in that co_lmmnd deadband with a light module. I bet it doesn't hold as good as if it were full size. It might.
CMP: ... Oh, I don't know. You never can tell. Maybe even %_etter. Maybe make the deadband b_gger.
CMP: (Yawv4)
CDR: HO;,'you feelinc_ okay?
UNKNOWN: I feel f_ne; just my eyus keep - when my eyes hurt, they hurt my head. That's what h_ppnns - -
CDR: You n_e_? afl aspirin? -- , ,,i iI.J&_l N I i/ _l- ,..g-(-'/_.._ IF,r-,-"_ ,',"l A I .
CMP: - - that'._ what happens - Yes, 7 nec_ an a_pJrJn_ but I'11 get one later.
CDR: Yes, 1 can see looking in t?_'_ttelescope all day - -
CMP: Man, I tell you; that really wipes your bloody out in a hurry. God dan6, I knew the lfght was going to be tough, but I don't know exactly how to get around _t. I'm going to have to go ahead and freak it and do it, I guess.
CDR: Hey_ we're recording this (laughter).
UNKNOWN: Yes, we'r_ recording this back side tile whole t_me.
UNKNOWN: Sorry about that, ladies. /'In
UNKNOWN: Oke_doke. going to leave the PUGS ... right now. II_ doesn't even settle down with a l_-second burn.
UNKNOWN: Okay: 15 minutes to go. We're at the maneuver - We haven't done the sex%ant star check. What's the sextant star check thcre_ babe?
LMP: Okay_ ]6.
CDR: _ What's the ntu_her of it?
LMP: 22 - 2205 - 22050, plus 22050, plus 23200.
UNKNOWN: Yes. _affling.
UNKNOWN: You got it right in there?
CMP: Yes. Okay: zero optics. How about that? Better late th_n never. Actually, I wasn't too worried Just aligned about _t because we the p],__tform.
UNKNOWN: Okay. the cryo fans still cycling?
CMP: Yes, turl_ th,_m off here Jn about 1 - -
UNKNOWN: pane} 8; SCS breakers, all
UNKNOWN: - - about now. Con,hand module ... service propulsion system - the breakers are CLOSED .... , SPS, twelve, CLOSFD; MANUAl, ATTITUDE, three, RATE C0_.Z._I); ... LIMIT CYCLE, OFF; ATTITUDE DEADBAND, MII_; RATE, HIGH. TPJ_NSLATIONAL CONTROL POWER, ON; ROTATIONAL CONTROL POWfER, DIRECT, OFF; SPACECRAFT CONTROL, CMC _n AUTO; SCS TVC, RATE CO[dfAND; TVC GIMBAL DRIVE, PITCH and YAW, 1, AUTO; MAIN BUS TIE - - 6
UNKNOWN: You could hold it on minutes, now, huh?
CMP: Until 6 minutes, yes. I'm Just going through this ... I have to do it here. Okay, I think it's going to work. If we can get the probe out of tho tunnel, it will work.
CMP: That lemon is probably full of Hylar. It probably all blew in through that - -
CDR: Yes, it looks like - this part of it looks simply gray.
UNKNOWN: You know_ you better clean off that cotton-pickling valve that's - -
LMP: I know it.
CMP: And we better have some kind of way to raake sure that it's closed because that's a pretty important valve there.
LMP: Yes, we make - yes, we do make - -
CMP: A check of it, huh?
UNKNOWN: Well, we do it tomorrow when you start venting the t_mnel.
CMP: Well, I guess that's the best we csn do, but ... lnspc:ct it to make sure ... - - ..... L.l_ I I/-_L
LMP: But we've got to make sure ali that stuff is off of it.
UNKNOWN: at that. Out that far in yaw already.
LMP: What, the GDC?
CMP: 17 minutes. It's yawed out 2 degrees. Pitch and roll are okay .... might be how far it's yawed in *.,
CMP: Got a bad yaw ... It could heat it up. Turn the water belier off. You know we tried to turn the cabin gas up all day.
CMP: That's probably what the SPEC limit is, about 6 degrees an hour, and that's probahly what that mode was doing. Well, it was doing more than that. It was 3 degrees in 20 minutes.
CDR: After the burn - we'11 roll 180, pitch down; we'11 pick up that 315 ORDEAL until we h_t 205 and hold that, and then we'11 hold that for an hour.
LMP: Does that go right into this - does that appro×imate this attitude right here?
CDR: Yes, we pitch down and tick up the 315 ORDEAI,.
CDR: Then from here we can keep 315 until we pick up 205 inertial, and I'11 flip the ORB rte ball right after that. The next thing we've got to do is scr_nb]e down and get the TV camera.
CDR: Okay; 54 minutes, we p_ck up the 6-minute check.
CMP: Look, we're coming in pretty good attitude.
CDR: Well, we can ... a yaw ... zero.
LMP: W.'re moving a litt]e bit faster down ...
UNKNOWN: It would be e>:}_ected. Twice as fast as we're moving on the front side.
LMP: As would be expected.
CMP: Angle of rate, Gene-o. God, if that isn't fascinat- ing. It's weird. Hey, it looks brown over here and black on the other side. I think the thing m_y have something to do with your vision. I mean, after you get to looking at it a while, it washes out your eyeballs or something. Don't you think it looks more browner over here than it does on the other side?
CMP: Or is it Just my imagination?
LMP: I think if you look towards the horizon, it's got that brown - brownish-Gray tint to it; but I'11 tell you: I think if you look down to it_ it's got a bluish-gray t_nt.
UNKNOWN: If you look r_ght down at it. Now look out - out there toward the hori.zon - at the horizon. I agree with you. When you get h:_].fwayto the hor[zon, that's brown.
LMP: That's brownish gray. I hate to say it, but you know - -
CMP: So do I.
LMP: - - Bill's - Bill's dirty beach sand is probably a pretty good description.
CMP: Got to admit that's dirty beach sand.
UNKNOWN: You know, it almost ] _oks like a guy could take a raku - a big guy could t_r a rake! and rake it all smooth.
CMP: That's proI_.,]y what happc:ned. That b_g guy's rake was a little cruTmny.
LMP: How are we doing on time?
CMP: Okay, we're at 5'3:20 already ...
LMP: Okay. Bey, I tell you -
CMP: 80 what - 80 - When _s this burn? One more time ...
UNKNOWN: I'11 tell you -
CDR: 80:25:C7.
LMP: You know those gimh_l motors really tear hell ol__ of the battery,
CMP: ... 6 minutes. %._e'reokaT.
LMP: You know it? Tho'su.gimbul motors tear hell out of the battery. Jesus, I had battery A up to 37 volts ago, here a little while and after that last burn it Just "glulF."
CDR: Hopefully, after this all I've got to make is one more.
CMP: Boy, I hope so. Okay, BUS TIES, ON? Stand by; let me verify it. There's ] ON, _r_d there's 2 ON. They're AC1/MAIN both ON. Okay. TVC SFJ_VO P0I_]R, A coming ON; AC2/MAIN B co!_i_6 ON; ROTATI0N CONTROL PO_q_R, number 2 ri r - c-r to AC, ROIA__ __ CONTi_01, PC)WER, munber 2, to AFfiXED. Correct. Okay, waiting o_] a 5-minute gimbal drive check. Okay.
CDR: You'11 have to turn ... up with the sun on them.
CDR: You'11 want to byl,ass this. 5_is _s where we are.
UNKNOWN: Tell mc when. r,,.,rON [-I ic
CDR: ... or not.
CMP: Yes, you don't ... Just do a PROCEED and we'11 catch it.
UNKNOWN: Tell me when, Jonathan.
CMP: Okay, coming ON. PITCH ], coming ON.
CMP: YAW 1 coming ON.
P: Go.
UNKNOWN: Okay, TRANSLATION CONTROL, clock - clockwise. Verify Go.
CDR: God dang.
UNKNOWN: YAW 2 coming on?
CDR: Looks good - -
CMP: ... trim, 187; right?
UNKNOWN: Okay, trim _s plus 183 and m_nu!; 074.
UNKNOWN: 074. Okay. MTVC.
CDR: Check
CMP: TVC; you got it.
UNKNOWN: Oh, boy; have we got _t! _oo!
CDR: We go GPI to z_ro, okay?
CMP: Golly!
CDR: ROTATIONAL CONTROl, t'C)W};'.}_,NORMAl,? CC['F:DE:' 'II/q
F: Day4
UNKNOWN: ROTATION CONTROL PO_._R t: :_OR::AL.
CDR: Number 2, AC/DC.
CMP: Okay, ROTATION HAND COI_T_<OLLE_<'sback, number 2, to AC/DC.
CDR: Ready to ...
CDR: Re_dy for the gimbal drive.
CMP: Gimbal drive test; go.
LMP: Oh, my golly!
CMP: Zero. Zero. Phew!
UNKNOWN: God dang!
CDR: Okay, it's goSng to take 17 seconds of ullage.
UNKNOWN: Yes. Okay, let's check that clock at 3 minutes. We should be reading 22:07 on the clock.
UNKNOWN: In 3 mim]tes, wa should be readinE 22:07 on the clock?
UNKNOWN: On this clock right here.
UNKNOWN: Okay; 4, 3, 2, 1, 0.
CMP: Okay, that's close enough. Okay, we're dewn to -
CDR: ... get a number ...
CMP: TR_2_SLATION CONTROL, verify }?ORMAL, TVC; ROTATIONAL CONTROL POV_R, DIRECT, I,_._A and !_;B; P,_iHELIUM VALVES to AUTO?
UNKNOWN: They're AUTO.
CMP: LIMIT CYCLE sw_teh, OFF.
CMP: Oo. 5/1; we'11 more
LMP: FDAI GDC ALIGN; do that one t_me.
CDR: ... we trim plu_:-X - I_1 IL/_, _ , ,/"\L
CDR: _ _:.!AG'S, ATTITUDE 1 - ATT 1/IL_TE 2. per second.
CMP: And the rest of them, we're going to leave alone.
CMP: Okay, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1,
CMP: A, ON. Okay.
LMP: ARMED - -
CMP: ARMED; we're set. Okay, at 30 seconds, F2_S DELTA-V in NOi_AL and you go to HIGH BIT RATE.
CDR: .17 seconds of ullage.
CMP: And ]7 seconds is ullage, back ...
CDR: Probably don't need any.
CMP: Well, we better give the_;,17, because I'm sure they ... that %ailoff ...
CDR: Okay, we get bank B on al.... seconds.
CMP: Okay, 1 minute. Looks okay to me.
CDR: Looks good here.
CDR: 30 second._.
CDR: Okay, ]9, 18, 17 - - 'TI.'.L /
CDR: - - start ullage.
CDR: 16, 15 - -
LMP: Did you ullage it?
UNKNOWN: _ Holy smoley! You acquired it.
LMP: Be sure now - You're GO - you're GO here. You're GO. You've got all four banks. You're roll GO, John.
LMP: You're looking good.
CDR: - - 4, 3 - -
CDR: StlUTOFF.
CDR: _ I got 14.2 seconds.
LMP: / I got 14.1.
CDR: GIMBAL MOTORS, OFF.
CMP: One OFF, OFF, OFF, OFF.
CDR: _¥C SERVO POWER - -
CMP: Okay. BUS TIES are OFI;'.
CDR: Ready to PROCEED? Okay.
CMP: Give me the book, so I can get the number._;.
UNKNOWN: Beautiful. Don't do a thing. Okay. can
CMP: GYve me the hook, so I get -]ook at the nuJnbers. plus-X,
CDR: ... 0.05. Then we fired. And then MIN DEADBAND.
CMP: Plus - plus 5?
CDR: Then get the - in the wide deadband.
LMP: Minus 3 and minus 4.
CDR: That one ain't too ...
CMP: ... minus 5.6.
LMP: Okay, the burn was 14 seconds.
CDR: Got that whole th_ng.
CDR: PROCEED. Okay.
LMP: Any prob]c_m with roll, pitch, or yaw?
UNKNOWN: No. Burned l_ke a champ - -
UNKNOWN: Okay. Fuel reads 30 - approximately 37 point -
CDR: VERB 82. Okay, with a 61.2 by a 60.0.
CMP: This ain't no - -
UNKNOWN: wh<_t it's doing.
CDR: Get the TRANSLATION CONTROL PO'r.q]R,OFF.
LMP: Okay, go over the checklist again. I got my BUS TIES, OFF.
CDR: Okay, BUS - Okay, GIM - THRUST A and B, OFF, GIMBAL MOTORS, OFF; TVC SERVO POWER, OFF; MAIN BUS TIE, OFF; SPS PITCH 1, NOR[,_AL, OPEN. Did you open those breakers there?
UNKNOWN: ain't opening them. ;Ai-
LMP: Yes, I had minus 5.6 in each case I got. Now,-the
CDR: Residuals not okay. Got that. next th_ng is ..o
CMP: Okay, and AOS is at 80:41.
CDR: Okay. Now why don't wa- go to these new attitudes?
CDR: How mu_eh fuel we got left?
LMP: PC. Okay, here you go. I'11 need that back to get the postburn report.
CDR: Okay. Okay.
LMP: It was a plus 0.5? In other words, we didn't overburn. Oh, beautiful.
CDR: Okay. Let r:e give a VERB 83_ ENTERs so we can ...
CDR: What fei! do',_ behind there? Was that the Hasse]blad?
LMP: Yes, probably. I heard something ...
CDR: No, I had the Hasselh]ad over there ...
LMP: John, where's the monitor'? Is it in that other th_ng? goddt_
CDR: I may make a thousand of those things. I bet I'm nervous every time I do it.
CDR: And I']t get this set up, Joa_.
LMP: John, where's the monitor? Is it in the -
UNKNOWN: It's down tLere in the box. The other box - it's down - yes, it's - Are you down there?
LMP: Yes, I'm down here.
CMP: It's do_n there in the - one tna%'s the far-outboard box. / i
UNKNOWN: What -vhat attitude did you want to go to at, Tom?
CDR: There's 180, and you want to p_tch down to 315 ORB rate, go we're - -
CMP: 315 ORB rste.
CDR: So, here's where we were, John. We were ]_ke this. We got to pitch these down like that.
CMP: Okay. You want to pitch - this-a-way?
CDR: Okay, But we're - we're like this.
CMP: We're l_ke this.
CDR: Okay, we got to swing through.
CMP: Okay. we got to _ncrea._e the angle. We've got to increase __ the angle_ but you got tQ pop back on it r.tra_ghto
CMP: Pull it in to_.,ard tile moon?
CDR: Pull it in towards the moon, babe.
CMP: Want to head for 3157
CDR: 315
LMP: k_o;r, if anyone wants my - -
CDR: Okay_ let's see; now we - the first thing _,;edc; is roll 180. We roll ]80.
UNKNOWN: - - opinion, this Velero isn't worth a tinker's dam.
CMP: _t's the s_e thing we d_d last t:_me, isn't it? , f' .... 'r'_I-h ITl A ! f'"f_l_lgl['_Ea I"r' L , r_ I-_ Da:f 4
CDR: Yes. Roll 180. You can pulse it or - whichever way you want to do it. I guess you can.
CMP: goes there.
UNKNOWN: right around
UNKNOWN: ° This Velcro wouldn't hold a toothpick to an elephant. we
UNKNOWN: Well, wouldn't have to be there, Tom?
LMP: What window we going to hang this out of? The
CDR: center hatch window's the best one to shoot down at 315 ORB rate .... upside down, so we can get high gain to the earth.
CMP: We sure is - looking down at the - subsolar point, ain't we?
CMP: Okay, that's good. That's good. If I roll that way, pictures there, you guys can take down because then my head will be up above. I always roll to tile left, where your picture wSndow should be open while we're rolling. So if you want to take some pictures -
CDR: Yes. Anybody want to take any pictures? You need to need roll to 180 and then you to pitch - to increase your pitch.
CDR: Now, once we roll, let's see -
CMP: Do we really have to be there by 20, or has it sl_pped 15 minutes?
LMP: It's probably slipled 10 m_nutes.
CMP: Okay, let's play it so we get there.
UNKNOWN: Go slow, babe. They'11 wait. They'11 wait.
CDR: Yes, no problem. uQi4F', ll9
LMP: They'11 wait.
CMP: I'm sure we'11 get there in plenty of time - -
CMP: Yes. Go slow. They'11 wait.
CDR: 80:40 - 7 is when we have acquisition.
CDR: They'11 be waiting for us.
LMP: Save the gas.
CDR: That's for sure.
CMP: God dang, this ...
LMP: What does it look like now?
CDR: What Lot to us was that 17 seconds - -
UNKNOWN: That ullage - -
CMP: Well, I couldn't even tell you we were moving. Well; 20 seconds is what it used to be, and they cut Jt to 15.
CMP: Remember3
CDR: Yes. That really ate the shit out of ... We're still - we're still in pretty good shape. much DELTA-V d_d that out from how get
UNKNOWN: How much gas - the SPS?
CDR: You mean pcrcentwise?
CDR: What were we before here - -
LMP: We were at 39 something and 30 - about 2 percent apiece.
CDR: 2 percent.
CMP: 2 percent, hub? ,"'/'_1% ICft_ rk ii-r, A /
UNKNOWN: But it bommed all over the place, John. That really doesn't - isn't - Well _ it's not a bad reading, bul it can't be too goad either.
UNKNOWN: I get the feeling this whole thing doesn't exactly - know nothing about stability. There's a couple of very flexible structuroc here. What in the he]] is that?
CDR: What do you see, John? There's a big, rounded chain of craters.
UNKNOWN: I think they sense what we are trying to tell them. We'd be sitting here at nJcht and all of a suds?.n th_s whole works eou]d Just go - like that.
LMP: Would you ...?
CDR: You want it? ur,J£_rstand
UNKNOWN: I don't it too well unless it's Just the resonant frequency of tbs vehicle, being - _ing - exercised by ... - -
CDR: How about getting - I've got some beautiful geological pictures here for a mlnute. Hand me that }Iasselblad out or my ...
CMP: Bag_ed out. got
CDR: Whatever you've there will be fine. Black and white, looks good ....
UNKNOWN: Get that long chain - chain over there.
LMP: What did I say AOS time was? I wrote it do_n_ there. It's _1, isn't it?
CDR: I can't be]iev_ that that's 250 at f:l_. Looks like a hell of a lot brighter thrm that to me.
LMP: It docs look brig.bt. I can't - I think we wi].] be better off with 5.6 anyway on that big r on that 75-millimeter lens.
CMP: If I'd been'fit the LEB so long, I wou]dn't know whether to use the -
UNKNOWN: Okay, what's the flight plan say next?
UNKNOWN: Okay, the next thing we got to do is - -
UNKNOWN: God dang! Tl_at air is co]d down there!
CDR: - - pitch do_m_ pitch down to 350. Okay?
LMP: There's where it is coming from. Right there.
CMP: How much time - how much time we got to go to get there?
CDR: 80:45.
CDR: That helped.
UNKNOWN: We got to get there at 80:45? I thought it was 80:55.
CDR: Well_ I added 10 rinutes to Ooldstone. I guess Gold- stone has it - We have acquisition about 80:_].
LMP: Yes, we got acq;_i.nition at 41 .........
CDR: You got it pitched on in the _ight direction - -
LMP: Hey, we haven't seen the earth yet, have we?
UNKNOWN: We don't have high gash in this _ttitude here, have we?
LMP: We will when you go to a new attitude. We're supposed to. What attitude you going to?
CDR: Right here - -
LMP: Going to this attStude right here?
CMP: We're not ACQ'd yet, are we? 9
CDR: We roll t 180. UT_cn we pitc_ down - -
UNKNOWN: Call up VERB 64 when you get there. I thought you were supposed to come around the horn. But that's alright. We'11 call 6h.
CDR: I'm about to freeze. I wonder if you've got a ...
UNKNOWN: _at's what does it. That d_n draft, shit, up in the tunnel. God, that's - I don't know where we are, but there's some interesting-looking sights out there. Now, you can't tell me that cra - Look at the way that thing is slumped in. There's blacks and whites and grays. And there are some sharp, sharp _Jdges. Cliffs on that one.
CDR: _ There's one, this white one, that's really inter- esting, that I can see. Looks like - it was, exactly. But after you get off your back here, you are.
CMP: I hope we arc not going to be up here much longer. It - looks to me like we're falling rapidly.
CDR: (Laughing) Yes, if we can pitch - That's why - -
LMP: There's some boulders on the side of that crater right there. You can see them.
CDR: What we've got to do now is - on_ more br_ and you can pitch her do_m, babe.
UNKNOWN: here you are.
LMP: There's a GET at 80:37. o:_
UNKNOWN: Tom, can you get 250 there?
CDR: Yes. I got it.
UNKNOWN: Got an interesting - -
CDR: Wait a minute. One -
UNKNOWN: Did you get it?
LMP: _lat have you got it there? Black and white?
CDR: ... roll ... IMPULSE.
LMP: What the hell we got here?
CDR: ... CMC ...
LMP: What's AOS time? 80:40?
CDR: We'11 be there ....
CMP: ... 64
UNKNOWN: Call up VERB when you're there_ John. Will you?
CDR: ... the wrong ...
CMP: You guys sure we're at 60 miles?
UNKNOWN: Where is that b_g chart? I put the - _y? Does it ........ look like we're getting closer?
CDR: It sure looks l_ke those tblngs are starting to come up high. Don't you th_nk? Don't it look ]ike we're going down? I get a sinking feeling associated with these graphs. By gosh, you know everything on here has a distinctive - very distinctive feature about jr.
CMP: You can say that for it.
CDR: Have we got - have we got our big map? _ave we got our lunar - our topography map - -
LMP: You just put _t in that shelf back thera.
CMP: Say, that certainly is interest_kl as far as I'm concerned. By gosh, I don't know wh_t _Td it, but it is a fantastic ...
CDR: Here's what we'11 do. I think we bette_' have %h_s ...
CMP: That hatch window is g:.ting beautiful, isn't it?
LMP: You ought to find out where we are though, so we
CDR: Yes, that's what I'm going to say. Have you got that update on that map?
LMP: Yes, John; how about at 80:06?
CDR: We'11 make it 80:46 - it'11 he 40 minutes. thing there.
CDR: 80:41 - -
LMP: .No, I mean - -
CDR: - - it'11 be - -
UNKNOWN: Sure does, doesn't it?
CDR: - - at 80 - -
LMP: Give me VERB 62 when you do that. 64? CDR You've got VEI_B 6)_ on it.
LMP: I got it? Okay, what is it - minus 70?
CMP: 70, and plus 11 - 12.
UNKNOWN: Oh, it sure docs want to work nice.
CDR: At 80:06 ....
CC: Apollo 10, Houston; standing by.
CDR: Read them?
CMP: Yes, Roger. Ri ad you loud and clear. Ask
CDR: when they got high gain ...
CMP: _at's the end of that. Push on it once more.
LMP: Hell, yes; ... That's 100 pomlds.
CMP: Eo, it isn't. Like that, it isn't. You've got to be an equal amount from the reaction from the thruster holding the deadband.
LMP: That's the couch ... ring. There you go, Tom.
UNKNOWN: Look at that bastard drift off there. That godds_5 thingl It's okay in roll and pitch, but it sure is lousy in yaw, isn't it? Look at it. Now, let's see how quick it takes it to get off ....
CDR: It looks like a snowstorm in the spacecraft.
CMP: Well, shoot; T.P. - -
UNKNOWN: Boy, do we have to clean this window off, today!
CMP: Give - give me the flight plan and let me study this thing here.
CMP: Okay, I'11 go ...
CDR: Okay, all you got to do is switch down to a given - I've got one ball goi_g ORB rate - -
CMP: Okay, Gene-o; get busy.
CDR: I'11 get up there a/_d help - w_th the bag and help you; okay, babe?
CC: lO, this is Houston.
UNKNOWN: over.
CC: Roger, Tom. I want to - Have you got the umbilicals hooked up to your suits now?
CDR: I'm still on my umbilical Lere. I 'm up in the tunnel trying to help Gene get thfs crap cleaned out.
CMP: What suit's there?
CC: Okay, Tom; you might want to ...
CDR: Yes, we're up here in our shirt sleeves. That was in the flight plan. We don't have any flight suits on.
CDR: How do things look in there, pretty good?
CMP: I'm CMC in AUTO, and we're there?
CDR: You're there, babe.
LMP: ... right here.
CDR: Got that. Landmark tracking map.
LMP: I know, but I feel like I'm in the I24.
CDR: How are you doing there? You need any more I can help you?
CMP: I need tim flight plan to find out what the hell I'm supposed to be doing.
CDR: It's up there - the bar there.
CDR: (Cough) God! That stuff is really bad. tel3
LMP: ... I you. It's gettir_C hard to breathe.
CDR: I'm right here, Gene-o.
UNKNOWN: ... You're going to have to clean the inflow valve on that thing tonight .... That's really bad. How about throwing a hose down here?
CDR: Yes. You want a hose?
CMP: Don't get it in the - -
LMP: Oh, man?
CMP: - - don't get it in the hose now. You can clean it offwith that, but don't get it in there.
CDR: Yes .... come off it ...
UNKNOWN: ... all over down here.
CMP: You what?
CDR: He's going to open the DESCENT 02 .
CMP: Well, what the he]l's that going to do?
CDR: Not a thing.
CMP: You disoriente.d up there, Gene-o?
CMP: You a_n't dfsoriented_ are you?
LMP: No, I'm in pretty good shape ... this valve ...
CDR: Hold itl Steady ... What's our cabin pressure? It's when you turn that REFt{I,J_;S off is when you're gofng to get one hell of a bang. REG cabin pressure's 5.2.
CMP: Maybe that cne's set at some different pressu_. Maybe that one's set at some different pressure.
CDR: (Cough) go_n_] on
CMP: What the hell is around here?
UNKNOWN: If I can just get that hose down here, I'm ...
CMP: It's up there_ bat,e. f
CDR: Let me get back up there.
CMP: Wonder who ever thought of that one.
UNKNOWN: (Cough)
CMP: Don't let it get in the hose, because if it gets in - -
CDR: It won't - (c:ugh)
UNKNOWN: ... give me the radiation meter in here.
CMP: This radiation meter right here?
UNKNOWN: What radiatJo:_ meter, this one right here?
CDR: Yes. Get it.
CDR: I'11 just leave th_s hose down there to get you so_.qo fresh air.
LMP: ... some fresh a_r down here; it's terrible.
CDR: Here you go. gtundrop?
CDR: I'11 keep elean:[ng the stuff out of this hose (cough).
CMP: What all you got to do in there, Gene-o?
LMP: Oh, boy! ...
CDR: {Coug)_)
CMP: If this keeps up, wo're going to h_'wc to go on that direct-oxygen shit, you guys. /_'/"_ _. Ir-lr_ r-i,, Itl A II
CDR: I've got the a_r coming down to you, Gene, directly.
CDR: I will.
CMP: I think you ouzSt to try to avoid breathing that crap if you can.
CDR: Do you want to put Gene-o's hosez down there that are longer?
CDR: Gene-o, I'm going to put your hoses down there. Pull these back up.
CMP: Oh, he careful there.
CDR: (Cough) I'11 get me another - Yes.
CDR: Ok?.y, here comc_ - Gene-o, here comes your hoses down to you, babe. There you go.
CDR: Yes (cough).
CMP: What did I do w_th that goddaxn mike laying over there?
CDR: John -
CDR: Watch it.
CDR: Pardon me?
CMP: When do we get them?
CDR: I'11 get back here and help you coordinate.
CDR: You got the fl ight plan? We got the AOS here.
CDR: What did we go off in?
CDR: Did you leave it _n REACQ?
CDR: No. it
CMP: Gene-o, did you leave in REACQ?
CMP: What angles do you put - - I_'
CMP: We're at the landmark tracking attitude. How's the chance to get them this tim, on the OMNI C for land- mark track? _lat's what it says. Go to OMNI C.
CDR: You want to go to OML_I C?