Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
CMP: P_er. Th_nk you.
UNKNOWN: · Eouston, Apollo 9.
CC: Co ahem, Apono 9./
UNKNOWN: Okay. I'm wondering about the time on this par- %icular landmark. _I've got 142 56 17, _nd we're and past it already, we are apparently not yet near the. landmark.
CC: Okay. That time_hould be when Corpus Christi comes over the h_rizon. CMP think Corpus
UNKNOWN: Very good. ! Christi is com- ing over the horizon. Okay. rZXAS (_V 90)
CC: Co ahead, Apollo 9. Same up
UNKNOWN: the telescope hung again. I went to the sextant and was able to find in the sextant; took five Marks. So I have to pro- ceed to do the program to see'what they did, but I got alO_l alarm, which is the same thing I go_ yesterday when the telescope hung up. C_J's NO- CA)at the mark. Tape Pa_e 5_
CC: Roger, Apollo I was copying tb_t We Marks on it with the sextant with no problem.
UNKNOWN: Roger. But I'm not sure the Marks went in, al- ind/cates though it that it did go into the pro. _ram.
CDR: And, Dave, if you want _-%,other time on these landmarks, Just let me know. We can give you any want, time you when it's 30 degrees down or anything. _e tine we are passing you is the time that it'11 snap over the horizon.
UNKNOWN: _hat's a fine time, Stu. We'11 use th&t one; that'_ good.
CMP: It looked like I got one CDU NO-GO before I com- pleted the Marks, because m_ second program alarm was MARKS l(OTDESIRED. Ro apparently I got the Marks in all right. I don't know what the NO-GO is going to do to it, but we'11 take a look as we go through the program.
CC: Okay. Real good. Copied. Th_k you.
LMP: Stu, I'd like the time - I'd like the time that we're going to be at the closest point to the target. It helps me Jud6e the roll rate that I'm putting in here.
CT: Okay. We'11 pass the time c-w_ng over the horizon and the time of closest approach.
UNKNOWN: Roger. 9.
CC: Go, Apcllo 9. Okay. the that !_ZDELTA-_.DELTA-V for the in the state vector ia zer°, and I doubt if m_ first Mark was perfect. Also, _ Mark counter is zero, so I guess through it again on the next; landmark_ Page 583
CC: Roger. Copy. You had a perfect Ma_rk there, _nd evidently they didn't get in. Thpmk you.
UNKNOWN: Well, th&t'a not exactly what I said, but it sounds pretty good.
CC: Roger. Well, ! was Just helping you out a little bit there.
CMP: Thanks. I'11 take al/ I can get.
UNKNOWN: But we're learning how to _ it, enyway.
CC: Roger. Sounds great. I thought you might have : more trouble with the sextant than ii sounds like you're having.
CMP: Well, I did too, ms a matter of fact. But AUTO optics did pretty fair, _]_dI could see where it was relative to the telescope on the AUTO drive. And then when I went to the sextant, it was pretty clear. Of course, Corpus Christi's not a hard thing to identify, either.
CC: Roger. We'11 see hc_ you make out here with punar-dumford.
CMP: Yes. That ought to be a trick.
CDR: Hey, keep it clean will you, Stu?
CC: (Laughter) Okay.
CC: And, Apollo 9, Houston. I have your time for closest approach ¢n !,_dmark 207.
CC: Roger. 1_3 plus 18 plus _2.
CDR: ][ou are absolutely a wealth of information, today. I can't believe it. Page 5_
CC: Boyl Wish I had this many people funnel m_ info all the time.
CC: Itouston, 9. Apollo
UNKNOWN: 0o ahead, Apollo 9.
CMP: Roger. Since you located'the gegenschein for ua, can you locate the trojan point?
CC: Roger. We'11 go to work on the trojan point.
UNKNOWN: Oki.
CDR: hey, after you do that, could you fin_ out who's going to win the NCAA baSketball champio_ship.
CC: Roger. Couple of scores on the regional Quarter finals. I,avidson and beat Villanova 75 to 61, Ml_,_ of Ohio beat Notre Dame 63 to 60.
CDR: Listen,--_'mnot going to be able to ltve with _ wife. You know she is from Miami.
CC: And, Apollo 9, Hou_toa. Ohio State beat Michigan
UNKNOWN: Ah boo. " Listen, if
CDR: Michigan got beat, Miami of Ohio won I'm in trouble when I get home. fix the scores here. c5-2
UNKNOWN: you've fixed everything else so far, how e]_Ut fixing that? get us
CDR: Rusty also wants y_u to a fix for th= CiYJ's. ]_&ST_ ALARM shortly. TCE on fuel cell 2.
UNKNOWN: 0_. Than_ you. We got it this time.. _ Pa_e 585
CDR: Houstoa, Apollo 9-
CC: 0o ahead, Apollo 9.
CDR: Roger. It went a lot better that time by using the _oint of time closest to approach. I'11 let the I_ve tell you about rest of it.
UNKNOWN: Okay. The telescope and _extant both seemed to work that time. I ]eft the telescope early and able went to the sextant, _ld I was to track him all the way across the nadir and back off on the other side. And our roll rate was Bomething like - guess, 6/10 I of a degree per second. It seemed to be real good. I took the Marks early, probably earlier that I should have, in order to get them before w- had a problem. So next time, I think, it'11 work out pretty good.
CMP: Your _imes, and everything - They are real good. And _b'_Ooptics seems to be doing real good.
CC: Okay. Co_. I'm going to lose you in about 30 second_ off Canary. We'11 see you at Tananarive at35. l
UNKNOWN: 0_. (REV91) TAIA_*aIVZ
CC: Apollo 9, Houstoa through Tananarive.
CMP: Hello. Houston, Apollo 9.
UNKNOWN: I have an update to your landmark track-
UNKNOWN: s_,,-,a bz one.
CC: O_ay. your of closest approach is 1_ 30 07. _d no_ the east coast is overcast, so yoU're not going to be able to get your Carolina pass in there. Yo,.m'fourth landmark wilY,%,enumber 212, 5%e tine over *,he horizon: Page586 lh_ 50 36 00_ time of closest approach 1_ 5h 10. And since we hav_ _x_ved it, we want to d_lete that 16mm film of the thunderstorm over Africa. We will get something on that later.
CC: Okay, Apollo 9. Situation is normal here at Tananarive. I'm not reading you, and we will see you at Carnarvon at 51. We will still be here for about another 3 minutes, but Carnarvon at 51.
CMP: Roger. Houston, Apollo 9. Do you read?
CC: Roger. Bead/ng you loud and clear.
CMP: Okay. Landmark 212, north or south of tr&ck?
UNKNOWN: sorry. It's 3h miles south of track.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Readback: 212 1_ 50 36 35 south, closest approach l_h 5_ 10. Closest approach for landmark 1D is lbb 30 07.
CC: Roger. Your is correct. We are delet- ing the 16_m film of the African thunderstorm.
CC: Okay. And your readback is correct. Thank you. :
CC: And, Apollo 9, Houston. If you are still reading me, there is .atransducer that is slightly erratic on your helium pressure on quad Baker. It will not affect our gaging or our predictions. I Just want to let you know this in case you see some funny readings. CAPmARVON(_V 91) CC
UNKNOWN: 9, Houstcn through Carnarvon. Standing by.
CC: And, Apollo 9, Houston. I have several comments on hov we are set up on this lan_-rk tracking,
CC: Oks_',Smokey. One question first. cc c_.
CMP: What wms our GMT at liftoffY
CC: Okay. We'11 get it.
UNKNOWN: Okaa'. Thank you.
CC: And could you give us P00 in ACC_T? We'd like to uplink you a state vector.
CMP: Roger. POO ia ACCEPT.
CC: Understand. POS ia ACCEPT.
CC: And, Apollo 9, Nouston. Time 16 plus 00 plus 01.
CC: Roger. 16 plus OO plus 01. Gee, we were a litt] late.
CC: Yes. Just a tad there. _nd, Dave, there are a couple of comments about this NOLrN 71 setup, and a couple of other things I'd like to t,lk with y(
CC: Okay. Your Mark counter will not update in this P22. Nov we have _ display on it, smd we are showing that your _larks are getting in. We show, 5 on the first pass Just as you stated. And so that's one thing that you can expect. OkFqF. L_ _9 your NOU_ DELTA-R DELTA-V is going to read se: in this P22. And the reason for this is the W-o is initialized to accept R'arks for LATS, LONG, altitude only; so you're goir_ to see zero on th DELTA-R DELTA-V.
UNKNOWN: Okmy. That was m real puzzler. We've been sitt figure,out here trying to why that didn't give u anything, and We were absolutely ._tu_;_d. thing.
CC: Okay. Nov one other Doen here - I'm loo ing at your procedures book - under your NOUN 71 where it s_ys that your last ¢_o digits can eith _,ho_ldrestrict that to OS for earth orbit. It's not set up to accept that lunar landmark stowage. So we'd lik to have that NOC_q71 as either 10 000 or 20 000, end since We're working on _m_n lan_-_ks, we'r
CDR: Okay. I understand that. I was plarming not to use that O1 anyway, because we weren't going to the same landmark. But okay; we'11 use 10 000 all the wa_vthrough.
CC: And, Apollo 9, let's bring up S-band volume. We'11 mtnute. be seeing you at Honeysuckle here within a
UNKNOWN: Apollo 9, this is Hoaston. The computer is yours. I have a NAV check to go along with the state vec- tor. You have been uplinked state vectors in both slots. H_EYSUC_LE (REV 91)
CC: Apollo 9, this is Houston. I should have you at Honeysuckle. Do you read?
CC: Apollo 9, this is Houston. I should have you throuEb Honeysuckle now. The cc_puter is yours. I have a NAV check to go along with the state vectors that have been uplinked. Stand
CMP: Roger. by Just one. CC
CC: Eeading 0069,
UNKNOWN: NAV check: 1_ 05 minus 2027, plum 1607'11177. End of update. OiP 16071 and 1177. Houston
CC: That is a_firmative. affir=s the update. And did you talk to me over Tananarlve about ycrur pressure transducer on quad Baker?
CDR: Roger. We did.
CC: Okay. And one other comment. The 121 alarm that _ou got back there, Dave, is not connected with the optics problem.
CMP: 0_ay. Thank you. What is it connected with?
UNKNOWN: 92/9
CC: Well, everybody here &grees that it is not un- reasonable to see that that alarm is a reason- able teat on the CDU's i and at the time you sampled that. not it, it flashed you But it's connected nc_ with the _ticking of the optics.
UNKNOWN: Okay-.. M_ybe al/ this will ma_e sense in a couple of more revs. R_zer. _/ldthat
CC: alarm is the platferm CDU's, Dave. I guess that will clarify, for you.
UNKNOWN: Okay. %leE, I Just had a quick gouge up here on CDU's, the alarms and and it didn't specify.
CC: Roger. Understand. I wes thumbing through __larmwas. book here trying to see wh_t the I was watchtn6 you go through that, but I've got a couple of more rooms of brains back here that you don't have .
CC: Zt's nice'to have them back there, isn't it?
UNKNOWN: Boy, it sure is.
CC: Apollo 9, Houston. We are about to lose you at Honeysuckle. I see you working on your realign-
CC: And, Apollo 9, Houston through Huntsville. Stand- Lug by. And I'm real curious how old Jupiter worked out.
CC: And, Apollo 9, Houston through Huntsville. Stand- ing by. We'11 have you about another 3-1/2 mtn- utes.
CDR: $_y again. Ncamton, Apollo 9.
CC: Roger. We've got you at the Huntsville now. Should have you for about another 3 minutes; curious and I'm boy old Jupiter went.
CDR: S_y again about Jup - -
CC: - - Roger. Hey.did the alignm'-nt go on Jupiter there?
CDR: We're still tracktng him down, here.
CDR: We Just found him.
UNKNOWN: Hey, Smokey. Is this the ninth?
CC: Hey, that's affirmative. It is the ninth.
CMP: Tmank you. Sort of lost tr&ck here.
CC: Roger. I can understand that. Houston. Hawa/i 18.
CC: Apollo 9, See you at KAWAII(_ZV91)
CC: Apollo 9, this is Houston through L_w_ii. Stand- by. ing
CDR: Roger, Houstou.
CDR: Ana, Houston. The P52 with Jupiter didn't work out very well. I stuck in the numbers I had in t-easked to the checklist for the days you c:heck on and got about a 67-degree star-angle differ- ence. _m_d I used Jupiter trod;.crux,which are pretty familiar figures, so we'11 have to regroup on that one.
CC: Roger. Copy. Understand.
UNKNOWN: And we did not torque the platform, by the way.
CC: Good thinking. And eh_-vyou - _bout 7 _in_tes, old Punts Willard ought to be coming over your horizon.
UNKNOWN: Okay. 9.
CC: Go ahead, Apollo 9. . _aEe 591 (m_ _,A 9°) yr.,a? aren't
CC: Apollo .c;,_'.ouston. Say again. /.l_].ioY.
UNKNOWN: Roger. !_ouston, _:ad a little trouble with _);c clouds 'Chat tine. i wa_.;n'table to recog_,]ya from -[Iu_,'.i!we get ebout 37 second_' overkead, a:.d i her_ -i'm not sure _eause o _''the Y_-_k_'. th,: clou._ ·cover. but 1 go_ three ?,with sextamt, and the Ab_O o:rios seemed :( work i0retty good alarm,
CC: _{oger. Copy. iud thav t:,,i_ _.'efeel, at that time w_:,_,caused by the roll rate.
CDR: Okay. Very good.. Ar.{]_ ju.s[ '-Abouthe._,;ato have that _.]nd c,_ roil rata to stay on it with the sextant. Wnat'_ that'.'
CDR: the roil rata l'_zmitthat causes
CC: We'rt working on that right now.
CDR: Houston, Apollo O.
CC: GO at,cad, Af_llo 9.
CDR: Did you g_.t my .,:aestiO:,abo_t what roll rate causes the CDU warm[n£; light to come up?
CC: T_at's afi'ir,_,tive, J_r.. U:'re _mrking on tha_'. We'r_ tryJ:,g to fire] o.._twhat limits you have. in it - change the ]imit. And Jus,. ,.'.:_r yoar i_,fo, too, when you do get that alarn_, it...di.l reject that M_rk. it won't %,;cept it wit? that ?:_rk, so we'11 try to hays you a roil rat, ii_nit ..',ere.
CDR: . Ck_y, Stu. dust as you s_y. Just for your i_for- ration, you cut out. _.-__at was fo? my _._,o._at_o...
CC: (7kay. ','i_.a% wi'_e:, i,, _la_aes that CDU ,.'i.arm, J.t will reject t.hat Y_k. CDR
UNKNOWN: It reJect.'_c,::_.3_rk, 'butnot the whole str[ug Of .".'erYc;i_.;that right:
CDR: O_y. Thank _ou. seem to allo'_ us to proceed out of _h¢ flashing _1 as we do in the other programs.
CC: Okay. answer. i copy. We'11 try to get you an
CDR: I,cy, Houston. _his is Apo]lo 9. Go a_ead, A_x_ilo 9.
UNKNOWN: Hey, di_ all t_t WOrk that D&ve did on his _:KG last night f_× ]_t? coming through and clear, and t}, "Th_nk .v_'tl-"
CMP: Dr. Scott appreciates his thank you.
UNKNOWN: I've beer_ thinkir,g of looking for _ new job.
CC: The surgeon nay_ they'11 put you to work.
CC: Very good. CC
UNKNOWN: Apollo 9, Houston. 1 can Just see the headlines now: "Scott Quitting Si_r:ceProgram. ''
CMP: Yes. I hope we see those, huh?
CDR: All right, you guys.
CC: And, Apollo 9, Houston. Dave, you eoule proceed on that flashing 51, if you coald get cne v__lic_ 'M_rk into the computer. P,_t that's what's hanging up on the fiaab_tng 5! there.
CDR: Okay. Well, I thought I got a couple; I got three there, and I didn't get the program alarm_. I don't think-- 93/3
CC: check that.
UNKNOWN: We'11 - -
UNKNOWN: Okay .... - -
CC: The ir,fo i had was - -
UNKNOWN: ... I was ]ou_i_Lg through the tube there and didn't sec the ... we got on the first one. And
CC: Okay. we di_ see the bhree alarm.
UNKNOWN: O_.ay. We'11 _±ow do_ uhe roll rate.
CC: At_lZo 9, ::ouston'.
CDR: OO 16 2._. OM? C_3ahead. middle! gimb-i_, aud i r_.:,.].izc 'Lhat it's less than the I can giv_ to you, an_ we can, double rate that's in t}cr_:. _(:;_}}_L .q·ow:it's six-tenths of a &eg/'e£ CDit rate. Now we don't, have that. info translated 'luto a rc.t_., l_dy )at. wc
CDR: Okay. Why don't just go slower on this one, anO. not _,3uston, try [.md do that now, because we are coming up un,the target. And I think - You know the sunmation of &!_ this is - It's the probably desS!:ned for lunar .orbital case where .ct _.:,z'e yo,_ h_ve a time and you're going a lot slower. ?tm _,'_ prob?bly what the problem is.
CC: Roger. _' _na ' .... '_' We unaez'st_nd and concur with not clanging it. ;:% don't h_ve to let, out I t'hought r_.?t :.,ant .iL, on this we to try last one today. here Lcd _c_lly, we're _rovin 6 the tech- nique; sou;_s like you've really got the technique swi ngi r;g.
UNKNOWN: Oh, yes. And i'm surprised even _he sexts_n% is as easy as it is. Once _e get the high spacecraft rates i_'s pretty easy _o track it with the sextant.
CDR: btu, if we do _'i _ _.ne.'ethings tor.orrow, we 1,,, -?,,_ might Jack rate in that erasable load. Jiu.
CC: Okay. Real good,
UNKNOWN: And, Houston, c,: ' this :._xt rlg_ ' * pass, urn. '11 do c£'a_n. that P57 to jupiter
CC: Roger. Understand. _._ybe by then we'l'i aave CA,',kRY (RE'; 92) 9-
CMP: Houston,
CC: Go ahead, 9-
CMP: Roger, Houstc':. "_a_, you got into degrees per second yet? 'I'haL';.ncgat'!v_:. ',,ay,-: 'it..
CC: _',_sorry; we don't TAN.__NARIVE (:(_V 92 ) CC ug.}_Tanana_ve.
UNKNOWN: 9, hoaskc,n t_,,_c,
CC: Apollo 9, t'hiJ i:. :iouston. I am n<,i rt.adin6 yu_'_. may t,o cr,':iing lhrot_[fh to you.. if _,_,i,, r,n the I P52 e/ignr,'.ent,I'd lik(, to h_ve y_,'.,. ::beck _.heunit vectors for Jut,",'_,ro_, '_he last page of :,_ction 7.
CMP: We got _ he r._Lmberson _hat.
CC: Okay, Apollo 9-' 'i got that tr--=r:smission.
CC: And, Apollo 9, this is Housb.'..r_.Our' .Qyt[ is pretty b-_d. i'm going tc ~ca. it tu:cil (.,w:' Carnarvon your to give you S065 PAD; ,md that will be Carnarvon about 24. CA?2JuRVO:_ (Ri:'; 92)
CC: Ani, Apollo 9, Houston through Carnsrvon. Ho_, do you read?
CC: _zve-i_/, Houston. i,:'F
UNKNOWN: i4eady to copy.
CC: Okay. I'n goiug to give v_,u your it,(rtial ar.gl.cs 2(320 a/1 14_. first. 18000 zips I'm giving you you ORB angles now the G=.'7r;1']i give your in a minute. I'm now on the GrTI': 1_5 57 00. This is ORB RATE. Your firs% area is the Salton Sea: 146 02 21 08 06. Your second area 25 in Kew '[_lenext !4exico: %11(:rfl_59 0q 03. area is tht, Mis_"::.%':ppi =.:-Yet: 1.h6 0(; C7 05 0}_. And your O}(_;._,.;''"", A.nd your _ s 0._68 r.j_,on ORB RA_: angles: I'm LCL _;,.r'(, - i think this is %:h_-tyou were man=lng, _-?':',, but you're reading 180 degrees of rcZi, ar.d with the local vertical, you are 32-1/2 de_ees pitch; yaw, 0. t2_
UNKNOWN: 1 think _kat _a're probably pitch down there 32. %:ou2d you confirm that?
CC: Ditch dc'_n degrees below the ;.._ horizont-,'l
UNKNOWN: then: 18000 :'7320 ali zips lh5 '.;7 00; (R_: Fb\Tz:. }'.4rst area, ,,._d .ch Sea: 3,14_ %, 4- 2'i 5er Oh t_) 02 C_ 0(_- Vexico, second sito: 146 _9 _.,':. .vississip_,_ River: lk60g 07 08 0l_. ORB lt.vel vertic_). k_T[ i.¢;O,0_q, and the orbit to angle vould te 180 and vhatever 360 minus 3_ i'.;, and ?ro.
CC: That's affi_native. I confirm that, and we have interpolated off of that chart there. We want to save /,:;uall the menthol -_dr_lastics to get your VWXY _?rar,eter.
CMP: At :L ,'ight. Go a2_.ead.
UNKNOWN: O:-_a_. Zou ',a_ ::e to read those th_n_ ls t?..t_t affir:ed
UNKNOWN: ::tar. d by Juczt or_e.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Go ake__d a , -Smokey. CC _1::._.:.F:,_aaL_g
UNKNOWN: ia '.'_ctor,77775; W as ir, _%_iskey, (?_31; (-:a)', all zips; Y, 65732;
UNKNOWN: Okay. Got 7775 61331, ail zips, 6_'7_2 knd _,-_
CC: Okay. kt_d the order of that is V, _', >, Y, Z.
UNKNOWN: Roger. We got that. Flight R chart is onbo_u_d. That, even _it!. t?.,,'_ agrees Z-com_,onent of preflight calculation. Okay. :'?_nk you very much.
CC: Foger.
UNKNOWN: Okay. ; <'_.u_ gL\c yc_ -_ %Jick rundown on ,.,_piter: now that %:_,",__one it.
CC: %,'a'reabout ]O secor//a to LOS :,ere. We_J _.catch you ov_r +;._ Hu_ntsv_lle at _o
UNKNOWN: good. _fJi_SV1ULE (REV 02) Huntsville.
CC: Apollo 9, Hm_ston through the Standing by.
CC: You're coming _r_ ]ou.4 and clear, Dav_.
UNKNOWN: Ok.ay. _;[.a:,dby a minute, arid I'11 give you _. rundown or, Jupiter a!ig:.mertt.
CC: Rcgoz'. 'We"% th'kc/,;;_ J.oc,k at soze of tho 8.ara, ?,d it looks swell.
CMP: FOger. And I've: got a couple of c)rmuents on _,t; Just a second, Okay .... ]. ran i_ two times +,.heucc:.bcrs%a :.a_, to get some repeatability on to put in, in the - Star augJ _- dll_eren_e %-as 0.04 cn the first one and 0.03 c z the .... the to"oflein_ And did you get SmeltS?
CC: Tb_%t is affirmative, Apollo 9.
UNKNOWN: It seems to _rk real well. The fills cD _n,l', vhole inside of th_ aeftant in between the retJr'.e lines. !r'_ _%ott the size of the -- ,:a_._a _..._,.' ..... I;O _!d :_.e_.rds ... and one t _king 2t'_ _a_ notJc(__ in the program is tl'zt wke:_ you }.oa_l those unit vectors 'or th_ planet _ud then let 597 Page AL"_O !._rks, 0PTi(:5 drive do it, then take the the Mark wipes out the load tha_ )_u put in, ar,d you have to relo_ those unit vectors a£ain. No_' might care that be an esr]y thing for - Yc_ _.ight to think of in Comanche, because it .'akes a lot of time to reload those vectors.
CC: Roger, Da%'e. Copy. A real good observation. tha:, i_, _:el!. 'ih_e
UNKNOWN: Aha, ouher that, '_ork_ reuk _.['_e$ were torc ueing were sc_l!, and the planets easy to find. I think that'd be a fine thin E to use if _ou couldn't see the stars in the day- tine. and
CC: Hey, Chat so,ma, real t_reat, that was _l '-×Lz'emely Fo'_J _unr,ary.
CMP: ;.nd on the _ast _t_ndr_rh track, ]i Li.'sk '-'egot the l_n_r of ';,_'_'ho]eI :_ing. W_. had clc,_a coverage agai._, and we ]_t_dto reject the _',' 1_ st part because ) Just couldn't .,:ceit clearly. _'e got _md 2:,-rks. ] think _'c'v(-got that one r.ailed and can g_t a clear target load,
CC: O_ay, Dave. Und_ r._:tand. new.
UNKNOWN: ... aha _e'r_> getting ready for S06_ right 6;ood.
CC: And if you'w oot time for a questior, Dave, Just help ne out. Jim asked specifically for this yesterday, t.l,:_t i?_e ORB PJ\CE angle _.:..'_ t_, hake s_re tha_ i'm giving you what yv_ rant - Is tb_t '_hat ..u'.._ want, _'our relation to %he io:al wort ica] ?
CDR: Roger, Stu. We have what we want here.
CDR: _'e waJ_ted the ir,urtia] a_gles to maneuver to, and we -_nte$ Lhe relative ]ocal vertical ... attitudes to stay fi. _/_)d.
CC: Okay. h_,al 2'ell, w__ will flip it %o you.
CC: ,3o ak_a_, ;,_._!1o9- P_e 598
CMP: One thi,_ for[,ot to Dention on that aligmment, uu., was to the ;-y w_ g.,. the ;' vectors interpolate bet'.:c_;: ',he ti-:._.s that '.'e had on [LF' charts on _,__.ru,eJ,d so wu_ Lried to take the five-dig.t n_ribcr$ and get ,,.sc]ose as we could to the time - ='.2., the ,: that wu ?_d I igt,t now. So I guess we - The repeatability reall) is a function of those numbcrs that you Lad there - that we had on the char[ we ... and that interFolated w_-th. l
CC: Okay, ?ave, ..ndersta_.d. We're about 1 miuate HUnT:;_iLLC. 105 _'e'11 see _ou Hawaii in about 5 min- -,_,F.S at _,¢'
UNKNOWN: _4P _9 Hawaii.
CC: Apallo 9, hou_,t<,:;tkrough ilawaii. Szandihg by.
UNKNOWN: Rogt.r. FFDS?&.;:J (R}_V 92)
CC: Apollo 9, fioustor,.
CC: Houston, Apoll( 9. Ve're with you.
CC: Okay, Apollo 9- Locks like we are about to _ake a mista2<e here. !'ye _ot to give you new nu_mbers. 1c,._'ioadc$ the ,.u,es%_. gave you, but thc_e aren't rii4}Lt. ¥'._Lave _ot to use th_- car p] er_ent of those. krc you ready to ropy?
CC: Roger. OO 002 ]6 _k6. Stand by.
CC: Ok¥.y. Dmd X is ali zips; _, 120H5; and Z is goc<t as is. !'_ s_.rry s~bout that.
UNKNOWN: !_o sweat Ve'IL jet it. _'_r,,_ 95-/9
UNKNOWN: ,:..,_ w_:tc':t_-_:- r_ T, ̧
CC: Go _hcad, Apollo 9-
UNKNOWN: We jasr completed the S065 pass.
CC: Rog,er. l_tdhow cd.d the cloud cover look?
UNKNOWN: _'c,.llyr,_at. _'.ere weren't any c]ouds all along lhe way. It looked very, very nice.
CC: Oh, real good. ;uld we noticed you':'e to_queing the right way, and ye Jta_t about fouled you up there.
CDR: Hey, but you d_/_'t .. Yo_'re rlg_ht on tit,c,. 5_lat's ':'c a l_t.t].e dr'ama very good. 're Ectting _r_O the game, f_tu.
CC: 'i'nat'sright. We've got everybody awake, _ns_way.
CDR: Say, _ou i-_uo_on this ORB EATB torquuing, I aon't thir_ ye _ad a Jet firing the whole tame after it started the _ates;g_,ing..
CC: Roger, G&C say_ there were very fey of them, but there were some.
CDR: Okay. We just d_dn't hear any of %hem go, and it seemed to be real snooth.
UNKNOWN: Yes, we wenL %o FREE scr.e time a_o, and we're still at _.n inertial altitude of _8.
CC: Very good. there. _cros$ the [2Lates, 9.
CC: I'm sorry, Apollo I didn't catch it. Say agair 1;he United States.
CC: Boger. Copy. 9_/2 ASTiGUA ! _k_\ -, f 93)
CC: Apollo 9, ?:ouston.
CC: Roger. I'd like to read you _ ]Little blurb ou_ cf th_ r_ewspapers here. it's - byline l_ewark, tie;_' _ncicnt ."_r_,_ . 'F.cDivit% ,_cnorec:. _%ue o:',_er of niber_i'._us, _fT,yest,ntir_f 2_'J _09 Lrishm_n across _i:e co'__ l_j, vol t,2 £utura_ay _o honor Apo_lc _.:_e/, 9 Astronaut f A..qcDivitt for his aehievemc,nt5. exe_utJ_.¢, _he ¥,oard cf the kia,crni,an_ toted ,_J:i- mously': - £t_%-/oledover that vnc - "to _,;_r6 ,qcDiv.;.t_thc ,ronn F. K_nnedy ','tOut£or L_ation_._ Civic [_<_ice. Mr']i.;v.;tt wi_., c:'cei_.'-, the r,._da] at _h, L:[_,,_Imiaz_ _L[fd',eY ii; ',ew_rk on _,:s_' loth, a spok,,:::r:,_: _,f_id."
CDR: Ro¢_*r. I v_'. to thank r_' £,llo_ hi_er'nians for that honor. .'z._you night _lso ner_tf,oz_ lhat 1 _ff aw_ ff_ying _'ith green handles on seat.
UNKNOWN: Copy. ASCENSIa,_, (_?:V 93)
CC: Apollr, 9, Houston. Good a_ernoon. Tnrourgh As certsion.
CMP: Houston, Apollo 9-
CC: P_,ger. Loud s_nd clear t::is time, Dave. I'_c: £o%
CMP: Okay. some g_ro torqueing a__les, for you. to, copy.
CC: Roger. R_:ady
UNKNOWN: Okay. A C_ cJ' _;o 27 00, t,lu_ 00100, minu_ 00050. plus OOOO6.
CC: Roger. We copy. you.
UNKNOWN: Boger. S_o 'you pretty good in tko d_ytime.
CC: Yes _,_azing ,,-hatit's like iu i,he _li3ytirle. >'4/3
CC: Apollo 9, houston. One minute LOS; Tar_anarive at, 44.
CDR: Roger. CA_NARVON (REV 93)',
CC: Apollo 9, Houston throu_l ['arnarvon with your S065 update.
UNKNOWN: Roger, Houston. All set to copy. Stand by; m__ pen's not there.
UNKNOWN: _"_' ]_oger. St emling by l[;OOO 25280 and all zips. Your ORB _U_7_ ball angles: !80, 327..5, and zero. Your G_Yi': i47 'the rate i_ 0.0o_. _ne first sight: Salton Sca, 147 35 40 08 05; Tucsoa, t47 3'( J2 _J6 09. Matag_,rda will be a site: 1.47 40 42 06 03. f can go ahead and give you yotu' OHU RATES fo_' loading the DAP. I'11 give them Victor through Zulu. Vi..:tor, 00002; %,%_isk_y, 16446; X-ray, all zips; Ye_&ee, 12045; Zulu 54142; and you can read back if you want to.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Comi.ng back in the same _rder, Ron. 18000 25280 all zips; 147 30 27; NA; ORB P;T_; 0.068. Salton <des, 147 35 40 C,8 05; T'oc_on, 14'[ 37 i2 O< 09; _%tagorda, t117 40 42 06 03; ] _?ess I for:So_ the vertical _61es: i_i2'327.9 0. And t?,ar_,going on Victor tLro'_ Zulu 000027] 1.6446 all zips 12045 54142.
CC: Roger, Your readback is correct. And I've g,:d your points where Achilles chased Hector around the walls of Troy. declination, minus 1 degree. Second i_ini: ri_at ascension, 19 hours 50 minutes; aeciination, _rdn_a 26 degrees. 91,/4 rJ:._tc_, r_ 59 n.lnutes, _in'u_ ,,,, degree:-_. hours 00.
UNKNOWN: By th_ way, looking for the uf I was sort _,]] dark-ad_q>ted on the t,as[:that Dave _urk_'d on ,,u!dter ..-:nd was _,ot able to see any Lhir,[;.
CC: Roger. l,_: ,l;:g_;,,,
CC: 9, Houston. On you; _._=sm oveI' 7,_cengion we noticed, the ::_ursc tank w_s tirol,peal about 100 ._',d_::, and' then it's com.in,,f Lac?, up. Wa? thi_ fil]_r_ the kdPRE$S?
LMP: Rog_ r,
CC: Roger. 'l'h_d_yo_.
CC: We ,Lay givu :;% a c,Japte of r,ore :_hots here Just to tweak it ail the way up.
CC: Roger. Concur. ;::econds!,OS; Guam
CC: Apollo 9. Jiouston. Thirty at il.
LMP: .Roger.
CC: Apollo 9, _,'ou_top. ',_o _-inutes to LOS; Hawaii at _3.
CMP: i{oger. (R_I 93) HAWAIi ho_:;ton.
CC: t:pollo 9, Str.nding by through tiawaii. Page
CC: Houston. C_.
UNKNOWN: Could you .__:..! ,ut how many frames :.:'ee:, %hose i'_ek:-:': small 7O-millimeter Easselb!ad f_]m I think there's 60, but I'm not really s_n'e. ir, or:u_,
UNKNOWN: I know that there's 150 the big bu_ I don'% kr.o_'-.".': al there ar(: in the little ones. iJza' i,!AGS?
UNKNOWN: I thirf_ they are _n sJ_a G. -.' _nS C.
CC: Okay. MAGS
CC: Apollo 9, HOUStO:'_.
UNKNOWN: Go. .;;
CC: Roger. You cern t._inate BD2T ch _r6e , smd il' you do it after 52, Just ]el% us kno;:,the time /'
CMP: 3, 2, l. MtJ_K.
UNKNOWN: CC Roger. We got it. i
CC: Apollo 9, Houston. About [<_ seconas LOS. _md you have a GO to c}llorinate )nrior to sleeping tonight, if you '_ant.
CMP: Okay; fine. Tnmnk you. We'11 d,:, that before we go to bed. "
CC: Roger. ASCW.;S.T_O:_ (_v 9.4)
CC: Apollo 9, -oas',,on through Asce:.sio::,
CDR: Hello. Houston, 11.oiic 9.
CC: Roger. Locks like you ne.ye 65 _ar.es in these ?-_ks. z::':.all 70-_- · ?
CDR: Okay. Very g_od. Tna__k you. And, Mousto'n. c;b'_,plan
CC: 9, fmcks iik_ our is about th(, zane as last night. If you still h=ve that one, ,-_ is the sane - unless you want me to .. up and read it &gain remind you.
CDR: No, i believe it's to turn the heate'rs and fans off' now, end let the i,ydrogen pressure drop down 190 an_ .:c,dthen, to betwce:, 200. just befor= we go t_ !:d, ,'_fre go_.$ _ turn }i2 fan number on. num'?er '_
CC: Okay. We'11 use _ lam tonight. }{2 before bed. 1 fan OJ Ju_:t you go to
CDR: 'Okay. H2 "a_-_k 'i fan 0?, Just bsfore we go to bed.
CC: fm,i we'J._. - Put inverter ) on FAIN A just before you go to bed.
CDR: Okay. And we've been r_.ning LiL1 day long 'without either heaters or fan_; on the H2, and tank i is reading 'about 208 or so, but tank ? is _dl the way ap to 220. We're going to have to do a lot of purging to get it dc,wr:.
CC: Rocer. If a purge is required, which St looks: liku it may be, go ahead and purge fuel cell 2.
CDR: And, Houston, this is Apollo 9.
CDR: On our powerdown, do you want us. %o J_mt po'_er .do'tn the _hings we po_'cred deem last niF_t, and not power down coupletely?
CC: Affirmative. That'il._0e SCS electronics lower OFF, the AiTfO i_CS switch, i_ ZLrF, rote co: I roi '_ ;'_ and power switch is 0.., the translazion control power OY'F. the rest of then- powere_ up.
CDR: Okay,. Yez-y Cood. !
CC: 9, Eouston.
UNKNOWN: Tape 95/4
CDR: Go _'xead.
CC: Roger. We _'anted to get a cc,_i, le of frame_-,for hydrology e-,d oceaz_ography there _' M_-mgorda.
UNKNOWN: Oh,,v_ry goo,.]. Well, that's what you go_,.
UNKNOWN: Okay. $ Apo.2/!o9, Lo4
CC: ]:.ousto::. We're coming up on LOS. pass at Ta:.t,_n_riveand Ca_ar_¢,n; _,robably Guam at h2,
CMP: Alri_.ty. C_._2.'_( F'J_,'' ? 4 )
CC: Apollo 9, .L_t,m *brough C-:sam.
CMP: Roger. Houston, Apcllo 9. Go. memoz_y
CC: Roger. Request an F. clump, %_RB 74, when And, you. get a chance. g_'v(" u_ a ";.,mr_.'.
CMP: Roger. _erc we go. ¥ERB i_:: J, 2, 1.
CMP: ].L_RK.
CMP: Houston, did you say you wanted POO in ACCEPT, also?
CC: Stand by. We are verifying the, F, memory first.
CC: Apollo 9, ?_ov_ton. the E Lemory d_mp is complete. Request POO ir, ACCEP_f. We'-tY give you a state vector.
UNKNOWN: Roger. :j%a_d _,y.,ne. ACC£_.-.
CMP: Okay. You have FOG in
CC: 9,:houstor.. %lc hav_..: ,i tko : L_te veci,:,l'up; icoks we've checked it. It -__1 geed. Tape i Page 693 t {
CC: Okay.. Thar2-.'.ou very _uch. I Just werAt into l the b_KY theD. i ¥,ope you had the _hing ir,; I'd forgot te_.
CC: Roger. W_: _.: it in. -' i
UNKNOWN: OK8V . %hanks. And
CC: you might :t lek those PRD's on the wall sc__,e- where. We'r_ C._ng to be calling for readout c.;.e of t_,_;.e _:-ssez. there.
C: '_tick what o_, the wall'., <
CC: Those Q0sir,et ers.
UNKNOWN: Oh, )cs. 'Je'!! do L,,at. Ma_, we've got our ..ut. bb.'ye ¢_sir,cters been waiting all day for you to a _l'' .4t_.
CC: Roger. You c_ go to bLOCK om the computer.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Thank you. }io,_toD. I/_S; at 57.
CMP: ROger. Hawaii at 57.
CC: BY the way, I don't think we ewr told you - Your DSE is good when you are talking into the m_ke.. It'._ real f_c, od. .
UNKNOWN: Ail right - -
UNKNOWN: - - Oh, t..kay. GoodJ We'11 tTM and stay close to th(..... r _e, then. -
CC: t_og_r. _wAzz (Rzv 94)
CC: ;.pollo 9, '_' _._O_h .... Hawaii - I've got a 'oupie oK f_fgl,t updat, c_ _rC "=_-o'_ of _ :-~t_.ritv 1,ia_ fo? _'ou. 609 Page
CC: Roger. AR._A 5 at 154 plus 19, to _>4 plus 29. A_RIA 2, 155 plus 13, to 155 plus 22. Here come some targets of opporttmity.
UNKNOWN: Go ahead. !
CC: 149 08 46. it's Guadalupe, veather, three fra_:_s, 60-second intervals, on track. 149 14 OC, £%ap_n&_o, genlo_y, Mexico, !0 f_anes, 6 second inte_a!s, *0 de_:'ee; off :_,_dirso,rrb. 'iL.9 ]6 57, San Sn_vador, ge_logJ_ _O fre-_-i?._s, 6-second intervals, __._._'_ deg_,_-ce.q off 1,0 naazr south. 19 43, Gulf of Pana: a, oc(.._:_ogr_hy, ei.-,_ ,f'ra_:_es. 6-second inter',__i-_ :10 degrees off n:.dir north. 149 20 42, Col',:-2oia, ': geology, lO :tames, 6-second in%erva]s, on track. 149 2] 57, ¥cnezuela, weather, six frames, 30- second intervals, high oblique 14o north. A._d, o_r. 1 ! / HA%'A!I(Rh¥ 94)
CC: Apollo 9, rouston.
CDR: Go ahead, K_aston.
CC: Roger. Waerc did I leave c.,ff' - cut off on the targt_t_:of opportunity, there?
CDR: Sta_5 oy Just a minute.
CMP: Okay. ( lost you on t_e 149 21 57 Venez,aeia:_ w_ather, b_t we're L;lmostup to the first one right now. Do you want·to try to pick up from there?
CC: T_t ws;- ft; t},.._cwas only Venezuelan weatLer, six _xpo:._'_s, fO-second intervals, and a high oblique to the north. '
CMP: Okay. It _ks lii_.ew_::arc only oriented go we can see south, so we will try and piok up the ones that _re off to the south.
CMP: And I'il give you a readback on the __RIA,since you might want to know if we go,tthat right or not. ARIA 5, lgt: 19 through 154 29; _md ARIA 2, 155 13 through 155 22. %
CC: Roger. And ye k:_ovthat your optics are still on MR'fUAL,and request ZERO if you are not going to use them uny i,_re.
UNKNOWN: ¥?e_ere J_st using them %0 take a look oat front to sec wh_:re%_ were going.
CC: Okay; good.
CC: Apollo 9, Yoaste.n.
CC: Zxo£:er. ,-,st a c o=ment. /,re tr,e cabin fans ['_ no_', or' _.hat _e you generally doing _th the P_-g_ 611 ,
CDR: We had the cabin fans CFF 'A.il t(>Jay, a'_td%:e had run it _-ith one cabin fan Oi_ to<ia).
CC: And, in general, on cycling or storing the H 2 cryo's there, are you doing this at a_ny %ime _: other th_n when request same?
UNKNOWN: E_'gative.
CMP: Yes we have, Eon. We've teen doing it every morning - on vakeup cheeklJ st.
CC: Okay. That's good.
CDR: Yes, that's called ¢,_t on the fl_h_ pla,n, thoJgh. Apollo
CC: And, 9, __custDn. ] have the block datu _t here. I cab either M_vc here or else over Guam.
UNKNOWN: Stand by. _heeA.
CDR: Okay, _Iouston. Go
CC: Roger. Block data: Area 09_ Chariie Charlie, plum 231, plus 1430 156 15 4] .3_3; i00 Cnarlie Charlie, minus 253, minus 1610 158 26 17 3343; 101 Alfa Charlie, plus 020,. mir u_ _,._.,2 -,_ r,., _ _ r L;q. 36 3842; 102 Alfa Charl_, plu_ i_c_ _in_ 032L) '_.ql'2., , A'Lfa, ;-.(_1, 160 ].5 37 ; 103 _ piu_: minus 0300 161 50 1;[_3842; 104 .L Bra'_c.,plus 255, minus 0_95 163 17 18 3842. Pitch trim: :_inus 0.$_. Yaw: minus 1.08. Over.
LMP: Roger. 0')9 Char].Za Cha-_li_, plu_ ;"31, piuz 1430 156 15 41 -"'L'_' J3-,3, 100 Chariie ('narlzc, mir:us 253 minus 1610 158 06 17 ¥q43. ,o_ still with'me?
CC: Affirmative. You can Ko a 15tile faster.
LMP: 101 Alfa CrL_rlie, plus 029, minus O_00 't5[540 36 _.]_,'.. "J_us ',_3:_0 3842; 102 Alfa Ch_r]Je, 166, 160 15 37 381;5; .0 _ 2 Ll_t 1_;'.,211 minus 0300 [6] 50 48 3°o42; ;C4 1 EaL_er, ;';_,s25?;, --inus f_595 16_ 17 ].$ 35,42. i'itc?.: nin,_t (:.$_',. Ya¥: rd",us i.88. 96/3 I_a_e 6!2
LMP: CC Hob _¢,n. tour readback is correct. Tan_z,arive at. cc
LMP: Roger. T_n_z.arive at 50. 'i_NAi, kRIVE (_:V 95)
UNKNOWN: Apollo _3, Ho-,s.ton J_n'oug.u Tanan_ive.
UNKNOWN: Fr,usto:_, Alx,'_'!o 9- ':tatic
CC: Roger, We got a lot of here. Do you r, a i me (.kay':
UNKNOWN: you loud
CC: Roger. 7 have some targets ¢._ _' opportuuity - _b._.,'_% three - and then one flight plan update.
UNKNOWN: OF.ay. (1o ahead. 2/',
CC: Roger. i50 51 Ga!ap._gos Islands, geologic, eight fra_mcr:,6 _econds, on track.
CC: At i50 ._v,Ol, i'c. ru coastline, eight frames, 8 _ _,.cond_ ' crack. on
CC: 5t, nou,::ton, l.ct z_e correct that one, It's four frames [n._tead of eight frs_roes.
UNKNOWN: Pe/_. coastline, 4 ftc.roes,
UNKNOWN: Okay. kb time iai 47 17, Formosa Strait, oceanog- raphy, five frames, 8 seconds, or: track.
UNKNOWN: Oi:ay.
UNKNOWN: C.r-[_- Okay. _'o,_ got all :hose; _o you wamt us to read them 1,c,:k t_ 5'ou.'.,' r.-ccnd f',z, t'.'..? one for +he Peru coastline, _he _,ine i_ :50 55 oI.
UNKNOWN: Okay. 150 55 6"[. We got all those; thank you.
UNKNOWN: Go _ean.
CC: About !51 50, waste water dump. Listening to the DSE last nigkt, yo u n_y %_nt surprise t:-J__e,151 38. Sunset, 152 30. Over.
CDR: Okay. We have that.
CC: O'_ay.
CDR: For you.
LMP: You're a sweetheart.
CC: It sounded like it war _,_eat. su_ (?_z 95)
CDR: Hello, Houstor_ throu_b t_uam. Apollo 9- here. They may be on the DSE and if it is on / the DSE, just say so and wu wlil dig it o.at there. _ What were the results of the optics sun filter evaluation ?
CDR: Okay, Ron. I g_.ess we never got to that. Wa were really sor[ of busy most of the day and Just fixing Lo ta&e a look at ._:ome of that stuff on our next. day pass.
CC: Oh, okay; good. And, for future plarming purposes 70 down here, how many magazines of CEX ]68 millimeter film are left?
LMP: We have about 250 usable frames.
CC: Roger. Ar:d, b.Len on your target_ of opportunity, did you get some of %hose or m_,:;t of bkem on this or the DSE? Okay? If not, can you let us know'.'
LMP: Yes; we gou most 02 thogc when we yen% across south of Mexicc, there. Tape96/5
UNKNOWN: far today, w_'v_ taken a sizable _,,_aber of 70 zi!lizeter frames of the grou_nd, southern United States, so-_e of Vexico, some across Africa, a_d a b_nch down through Cuba, the islands down through the C.aribbean.
UNKNOWN: We filled our u_l" cuota of 70 milkic._%_'r' frames today.
CDR: Said we fillet our daily quota of 76 millimeter frames. I figured m'e had to take about 200 a day, so w... _ arc - we're w_]l up on it.
CC: Very good; thank you. ! gc,_si. you stSll owe us a powerd0wn ¢'ons_r,ables onboar& readout.
UNKNOWN: We don't hav_ %hsse available for you yet; we will get them for you im_ Just a minute.
UNKNOWN: ,end in another half hc"_r or so, I'11 probably _,_ave some more data for R_TRO on _here things are.
CC: P oger.
CC: Apollo 9, _iouston through Hawaii. Striding by.
UNKNOWN: O'.cay, tiouston. We've gol. some data here for you.
CC: Yrry good; ready tcg:.
UNKNOWN: Okay. ServSce mod'role, A, B, C, D: 53 55 >2 56. 36.9, Batte_Y C power, A, amd B: 37.1, 37.i.
CC: Roger. Copy. colander, 3114; *_ :,_o _2015; and _',,?is ank_c_'a
UNKNOWN: houston, Apollo 9. O,.ho_
UNKNOWN: Roger. We have Cf.:{ _ doz.imeLer reading. r ,,.,. r'
CDR: Houston,Apollo9, here. u_,_ as _; r',tter (.,F i_iter('_,%, ;.!t ou_ windows are st_)ing vvr (. _ _._l. _Tlat le_th'_n(, rend.azvou= window .Look= 'i:'J stol%ed g_:.ting _hat white fi]_m ,_ll over _{t a_nd has red, irked th_ ss_me. Ail the rest of them are qJite clear.
UNKNOWN: CC tb_ank_'ou. Very good; Tap_ 97/1
UNKNOWN: 616 _AWAZl(_v 95)
UNKNOWN: 'i"neyget. mn occr,sion'_l little bit of _':,a%looks like r_ybe .ros_ or moisture t,et_'ec_-_ti',eDanes, but it goes a'g_v. the)' are quite good. _u%kes
CC: }_r,uaio'.. Co. Yoz' Rk_iqO's
LMP: [.._ Roger. inforlnation, the equit'ment t.hat we brought back from the Lb[ %'ith us - the checklist _nd things like that - are $to'_ed dow'n iD t_.e -- one _,fthe compartments on A-8, the cor2p_rtmen't )argest _n._?closest to the lower eqaipment b.-_..
CC: Okay. That sounds good.
UNKNOWN: The cc£Llit'.::.cnt that was lin tner_ dicLn't _'eiL;hvery r.uc},._ There %,,assome under,ear ,and som e tLings like up lhat. We moved '.hat to the top c¢,'mpartment in A-g i_:,dwe noved the one heat7 pie-cc of equip- ment, the to;'.lkit, dovn into A-5.
CC: Roger. _zool kit is in A-5 now.
LMP: And .the distripper bracket which was off on the A-8 has been moved down to A-5.
UNKNOWN: As a matter of interest ?,,;re,_.'cbrought all the L,%4books back %.;i't.h l_ except lot mcalfunct_ons the procedures and _he syste_ book. S:. ,.rebrought :Ill the checklists back _nd the cai da, _I:_· anotLer J er _ pounds _f loose pieces, i think, altogether, o.F:terof we havg something on i_.+ pounds 10 in that box.
CC: Okay; so'.'-.',ds good.
LMP: Including a_i ,_,_centengine in A-7.
CC: Okay. ILauglnter)
UNKNOWN: Ho-_ston, Apollo 9-
UNKNOWN: One other item: that lithium,i,_yd_-oxiae cs,_ister that we brought was supposed to be stored in A-l, smd it is. I ,waes- _'we ot_Eht%o tell F_L_ROthat, too.
CC: Roger. I understa_ndthat it is in A-1 where it belongs, now. Right?
LMP: That's correct.
CC: 9, Houston. We'_e about t_,lose you i_ere, I guess you stiJt ¢r_eus a c02 c___ister change.
LMP: Okay. We'11 get to it.
CC: 9, Housto,_.
CC: Roger. What _o you want mc-to put on your steak going to have for you tonight?- that I 'm
CDR: Nothing; Just cat it .?0straw. Well, no_ r_; Just medium rare. Don't put z_nythingon it;:. you'11 ruin the taste.
CC: Okay. (Laugj_ter)'
CMP: But taste it good for us, will you?
CC: You can put you_'nnife and fork on it.
CC: (.Laughter)
CDR: Listen, .you r_y be having steak, but I have a larger choice of things right here. I have day 6, meal C; I have day 6, r.eal C; I have day 6, r.eal C; _ud I even have day 6, meal D.
CC: Hey, that sor_,dsgreat; y_rfect selection. TAN_ARIVL __W 96) hou_.-;_.
CC: Roger, ;.!_311o9. Just wanted to let you know that you car, rest easy toni_t; the National. Gusrd is on the duty.
CDR: Oh, vc_t good. i'm ve?y glad %o hear tJaat.
CC: Hey, Jim. ,'_ woula _xc, you to ckcc_. 'i.o m=ke sure that you deact'vated the DAP. a.r,a
CDR: Okay. We wilx take a quic_ look deactivate it.
CC: Alrighty. 5AWAI1 (REV p_,_
CC: Apollo 9, Houston. %]o. infonr,
UNKNOWN: Roger. I'd iik.c to you w_ did the fuel cell 02 purge at 151 48, and we'11, t_? away purging fuel c_ll 2 with fuel and hydmogen, and we're just. al'.outto stop. We started that purge at 152 01 30.
CC: Roger. Apollo 9, Houston. Copy.
LMP: CDR Houston, this is Apollo 9. How do _ou shc-_ us on hydrogen quantities remaining for the r-st of the flight? How are we following t].e c.--ve? I show us a J ittl_ iow on the mJrve but 'aalding steady.
CC: Apollo 9. Houston copies. S-_a_ndby.
UNKNOWN: Houston, _,uJust p_rged f'_el cell 2 .'or ...... 2/2 nin- - t.2.
CC: _q-,ger,Eusty. 7< COlry that.
CC: Apollo 9' Houstcn. Cc, w .... ,_
CDR: ahead, ..O/i_._C...
UNKNOWN: ,eo-._,r, J_-.. ,: t sc -'-_ ,:_,_mhez's .-r '_k,. _'i" -:..' 97/'4 c.j? Pag_ surplt_ nf !:_3 pounds, Iound_ nf 02 az, d 1-9-_. dY t,Juz,; .... ,i i.,,. %_at m_.y I:o% cciTe.!a_.cwith t:.,:cur%ca ,.,,',J i,_v_ _,:,i,,aro exactly becau,;e your ct_',,c?v(rc i,ot correct£.:] for the i,.,adedcondition.
UNKNOWN: Can _ou tell r,F:_hat those nurfoers are in rema/nin i_.rcen% F, indicated?
CC: ;,pollo q_ }{ov,:ton. [;ay again.
CDR: B/,..:'. (':c..,c ....... :'1 ,:.< _! '_._ nia-ocr '_crcent re-' _:.air. in: j,ticated .':,IRe g_ge?
UNKNOWN: P,cger. _ta_,,._ by. ........... , ,g) (,
CC: LpolI¢. -
CC: Roger, ,i'im. _5;'z'e Lctt;ng _.ome ntr__ers on the. percent_q,c ..,[ Ibc c_'yos _ er_,.a'ir_ing _I- Cid/.'.';: [;IL- _l :or; like to _'emind yo__,_J the ¥raste ,,+atcrd_i:i, and to _m..t)nyc :._r _{_,:,_.i_,IN A be.fore you all go off _"'_..,S]c'c_:.
CDR: Okay. And I think vc')l, tu_babiy !ut ;nverter 3 on _A][[ A n(_.'_ _:ncl _..' _'e ,.]_ust preparin L t,, do the. '_at,' r (_ '_[I_._ '
UNKNOWN: _2ri_hty.
UNKNOWN: . How's eve_yth]:,,! ,:oing oj,_n there, _4r. Ward?
CC: Ch, it's going w_ry _.icely.,Mr. McDivitt. k.cep a io3k ,../. a?or u'_
CDR: Al, did you enjoc youi steak tc,,:ig':lt?
UNKNOWN: Wn-,t steakC 1 faa eggs I,',r breaf.,,fast tOi,.[/f.,C. w_
CC: He ',_:t out _,; a.:,tone for himself, didn't %ake c_re cf re.
UNKNOWN: i"e's a dirt:. ___y. Hey, that's a grc._% _hif% you got, isr.'r it?
CC: Yes, it's p:'_.ttyt,eat. ?.,am
CDR: Who ever gavc you that deal?
CC: Want ne lo na_e n_.:es _ No. c:>m OIIC_?.
CC: Okay, boss r_n. Eere'_ your surplus of c_yo's 02: you'!3 ha-_e 29 percent; an_ H2, you'11 have 15 percent, r<-::_ining CM/SM SEP.
CDR: Okay. Tha_nk you very m_cn.
CC: Ye_, sir. _'ape98/1
CC: Apollo 9, bouston. here. I'11 give you the ARIA times Jf you'd t like ther_ iu case you need to call us.
UNKNOWN: already rave 5 _;,d t:h'_t:Eon gave us.
CC: Oh, ok_y-dokey. to nave LOS [%er_ ],retry _oon, a_d ? :_es_, we'l] oe talking,, to you :;n _hr, _mrning. . ?a_ 99/1 k.3 REST' UFRIOD - COR..'qLq_ICATIO[_S Page 6?3 RF__,SI'P._.IOD NO Co:_,_NICATIONS Ti,_J:SC_!PTIcC, Pa&e _2_ Ri_2 PERIOD - NO COF_PJNICA?tON_J o 102/1 _.._.: Pk_RIOD NO CO_C_FJNICATIONS P_ 626 REST PERIOD - NO CC52_JNICATIONS R'[.SC PERIOD }:0 C©iC_N1CATIONS - 628 CAP_NAI_;ON (REV i0_)
CMP: Hel]o. houston, ApDllc, 9-
CC: Oh, good morning. ?he alarm clock has Just gone off.
CDR: I car, tell. I24P
UNKNOWN: _!larm clock.
CC: Tick-tock!
CDR: How's eve_zthir, g dow:, there in }[o_ton today? Goo5
CC: Oh, ra__ fi_c. - )ook_: iike you are ail sleeping pretty goo3.
CMP: Yes, _e are.
CC: Guess I'd ought to use past kease on that now.
CC: Okay. You're over Carnarvon - Just coming into the sunset here. Guess Just a little better you timing - We'd gotten up at surprise, but we let you sleep a little bit extra here.
CMP: We'11 take it.
CDR: _o snap, but we don't have any complaints.
UNKNOWN: Hey, Houston, 9.
CMP: We got one little item for you. Last night we _ere shifting cabin fans - It vas a little varm in here, and we _d cabin fa_u 7.' _'_]_; we turned it off, turned i on, _ud;it did not come on. It was hot tttrned _t off and pulled the to t_,e touch, SC I '_ circuit br e_2_ers.
CC: Okay. Copy. Understa.ud. _%at's c_bin fan 1.
CMP: TP_t's affir'_. And 2 is still ,.orking okay.
UNKNOWN: And we noticed the suit cabin temps were rur_ing a little higher yesterday than t':-.y had been pre- ground. it on the
CC: Apollo ¢j-', ![ouston. About I mir.ute I_S Carnarvon. about We'11 _a'_: vou .vet Honeysuckle in a minute- minute ,zac[a _aif. Bring ui. your S-band volune. in We can turn off the fan H 2 tank 1 now _d turn off inverter 3.
CMP: Okay. H2 tank 1 far. comiug off now, and inverter coming off.
CC: Okay. through
CC: Ancl, Apollo 9, Houston. We've got you Honeysuckle now for about another 6 minutes.
CMP: Roger, Houston. You're very, very weak.
CC: Roger. I think it was Ju._t the start _f the how now, Dave? lockup;
CMP: That's very nice.
CC: And, AIDllo 9, Houston. About 1 minute LOS Honeysuckle. We'11 see you at Mercury _ about 5 minutes. Mercury
CDR: Okay. Lu 5-
CMP: Roger. Mercury _n 5-
CC: Roger. Cc f_y'. _',ercur2.; , _l,?_?. - r:f_ut._s, 105/3
CMP: Y_a %_ant %o get the block data and stuff done'.'
CC: Roger. I'T, sLundi_g by. I ?ave b]ock data, I hate consumables, told 1 h_ve flight plan update. me when Just let know you're ready.
CMP: Okay. I got the consn_bles here; why don't hit that. one first.?
CC: Okay. Tn( }:our on this one is 162. Starting. 2'9 39. 43 12 47 ]5 _8 j6 47 ]6 327 24 36 End of upda _. ('. 29 39. And ] %'onder if vc eo,_ld have SM RCS DA D redline, too, please?
CC: Roger. Reading: quad A, 28 36 38 _8.
C: Okay. 28 36 _[_38.
CC: That is affJrr_i ._ve.
CMP: Okay. Go ahead _qib the block 'data.
CC: Okay. }(eadi_g [,]_oakdata number 17{ 105 2 Bravo, 02 plus 332, minus 0290 !6_ ql_ 281_4; i06 2 Alfa, plus 288, r inus 0300 J66 _i' _8 2844; !07 Alfa Charlie, plus 211, minus 0346, 168 O1 03 2844; 108 I Alfa, plus 263, m_nus 0580 169 26 O_ 2844; 109 4 Cnarlie, plu.' 334, minus 1590 ]72 18 34 3831; 110 4 Bravo, plus 528, minus 1609 173 56 15 383l. Okay. Your ,pitch and yaw trims for t{EV's 105 through your minus ](_8: pitch trim, 0.88; yaw, minus ] .09. For REV's 109 and 110: pitch, minus 0.88; yaw, n_inus 1.40. End of update.
UNKNOWN: Roger. Coming back. ]O_, 2 Bravo, plus 332, minus 0299 16_ 5!, 02 28_1_; 106 2 Alfa, plus 288, 2'[ 38 .I07 mlnus 0300 166 28]14; Alfa Charlie, plus ?1!, _[nus 03l:0 168 Ui C3 28h4; 108 ] Alfa, Charlie, Bravo, p!ns 334, minus ]590 172 18 34 3831; 110 4 plus 328, minus ]609 173 _t, 15 383i_ And the pitch and y_;-wtrim F_r R_;'s 105 through 108: pitch, r:[r, us 0.88; j_w, z_inus I.C__. For !U:V's 10_ and I_: t,itch, minus ¢'._,_; va'_, _in_s ].;;0. you at _exas a rotuqd 5_. %'c_d lika to remind y_u of the 62 purge and CO 2 filter change. Page
CMP: Okay. 02 l_.trgc and CO 2 filter change, and 52
CC: That' saf firm. 106/1 _=:_s (R_' ]05) ............. t'
CC: At,ollo 9, this is E<.,uston. Got you through Texas now, [h-wing you Just coming up on the coast of lower ?exJco. !havc a flight plan update for you.
UNKNOWN: n Okay. Stand _y one.
UNKNOWN: Okay, 'r,c,_t:_,on. _'e'rc ready. Go ahead.
UNKNOWN: first change be at the 170 plus 20. We want to add a P52 alignment to NOMINAL, and your t_m.- for [hat NOMINAL alig:unent - T-align: P52, and the hour '.,_] be 17] p]us 45. I'd like to add _.,,_r,ther _'"" .._. _¢, i;0M]NA}, Your T-align time: you on ahis rev, _t we've got a target of oppor- tunity ve'd lik_ to have photographed over Africa ancl- _=rtir,iL if you can get. to it. The time of the t,J_rgetof the countries of Niger and Chad. And i the the time gave you will be first frs_me. We'd !
CMP: OKay. %re're with you. Go ahead.
CC: Okay. At hours 172 plus 28 we're going to do some ! C05_4 checks with an f_RIA. This will be both S-band Sc,, and %q{F. we'd like to have S-band volumes up, and another _,':"'_3.,.,, check with the ARIA at 174 plus 06.
CMP: Okay. We got tho[_e.
CC: OKay. ;,md the last one is at 174 plus 55: delete the battery B charge and add waste water dump.
CC: That's effirmuative. _at's the end of it.
CDR: Okay. i70 .o0, a P52 to I;O.Mll_AL,T-align time, 17_;8-,3. i71 45 ?52 to ,,O.,.jNAL,172 19 00 for a.n.5 i think go,. that we will be able to make that okay. :;igor and Chrd, 10 frames, g-second inter- wais, _0 degrees south of the na_lir. And 172 28, checks with ARIA - S-band ancl VEF, and one C(1_94check at 174 06.
CC: That is affirmative, and 17_ plus 55, delete the d,mp. Battery B charge; add waste water
CC: Okay. iaat's the flight pl _n u_ates as ¢_f now.
CMP: ()_kay.
CC: And, Apollo 9, Houston. I'm Just stranding by u!'J_:t':- before you have to ask ['or it.