Otrobonita/noicy-space-talks huggingface dataset:
UNKNOWN: know what we're doing, Jim? We're looking ahead in orbit out there, at least I - I'm looking - I think almost down the orbit path; those damn things are coming back.
UNKNOWN: Yes, one of them came shooting right back past the right side of the spacecraft. -
LMP: You you're not on the intercom now, Jim.
CDR: They must have tremendous rotetional velocity ...
LMP: Yes, they really do_ they sp_n like mad, don't they? And they're also plastering your window. _r. 6 CO NTIAL.
UNKNOWN: They must eling to the edge of the drain, end t: the bending moment must get too high or somcthil huh?
CDR: No, Z mean, why they go - why do they go out'an_ then turn - -
CDR: - - difference in the direction. one actually turn or have you just seen it afte: it turns?
CDR: I've seen it after it turns - -
LMP: Yes, so have I.
CDR: - - watch - watching a couple of them turn.
CDR: There's a tremendous velocity. Unusual.
LMP: Now here's one, sits right out in front of the spacecraft; it's spinning like mad, and now it' coming back.
LMP: Here comes three more.
CDR: If you could use your energy in the spacecraft, ... die.
LMP: Yes, that's right; it really iso
CDR: Holy smokes! Just look at that one! (Laughter
LMP: That big piece?
CDR: (Laughter) If you ever got hit by one that siz it'd kill you.
LMP: Yes. _at, Dave? _at?
LMP: Jim, can you see th_s one right here?
LMP: _at did you say?
CDR: Yes. Is that one off? I've missed it. ....... IL i Day6
UNKNOWN: Yes ....
LMP: Did you get that one that went across in front of
CDR: Yes. Wait a second - Dave, be very careful of those cracking ..., because that may come in two pieces there.
CDR: But if you tighten it down too tight ... If you started off with that one, ... unscrewed ..., you might not he able to get that off.
LMP: That's when the ... and give it a little squeeze.
LMP: That ... came across in front of my _indow; came all the way around the side and went out the back.
CDR: (Laughter) ... the curve; I saw one that I swear was ...
LMP: There it goes, the big show has started.
CDR: Look at those big ones. Wow!
LMP: Yes. Here they come.
LMP: You know, I bet, if you'd let it dribble out real slow, you'd really get big ones.
LMP: Here comes one back at us. Doing! It bounced oft the front of the spacecraft.
CDR: Not coming very fast, is it, Dave? Look, there's one right there that actually - ... I can see it. c_ne
LMP: I kmow, I - One just turned around and back and hit the spacecraft, that I was watching. Her_ comes another one.
CDR: Well, I saw this one curve and ricochet and go back under the ... path ....
UNKNOWN: Yes, man, I'm sitting here watching one - It turn_ right around - it made a U-turn - and it's coming back. Besides, it's going right - it's going from right to left across the front of your window. And
LMP: there's another one coming right now. Yoowl
CDR: ... do',m.
LMP: I hope it's gone Hey, you have the waste water tank servicing valve open. That's what happened.
LMP: There it goes. Whoohoo! Look at that show.
CDR: Fast one, wasn't he?
LMP: My God. (Laughter) They're traffic whizzes. Her down comes Florida there, Jim.
LMP: And here comes one right back through the whole damned storm.
CDR: It has a lot higher velocity, too, doesn't it? ..
LMP: Way out there, there's some of them that go 90 degrees to the -
CDR: ..o Maybe ... couple of particles out there.
LMP: You know - The last downlink - cost me the last .. Just before we ... him.
CDR: Look out that w_ndow at the sunlight.
LMP: Dave, get way down here and look out that window at the sunlight. Right into the sun? You ... Hey, I wonder if - Hey, Jim, what - what are our r
CDR: Pick up ..o
CDR: Toward the - the last few days - _ccording to Don Riggs, any_lay, they want to try to _:et l_s to --C_ ^ , Cay 6 _85 dump our waste water over - over some - tracking site. Some _ _ese big telescopes - I think they call them the survey-type telescopes - so that they can watch the dispersion of tbe particles to tell something about whether they're go_ng to hang around the spacecraft or the ...
LMP: Hey, I could ... stowage ... This is really something. Cheek ...
CDR: ... do that.
LMP: How Could you sec the ..., Jim?
CDR: Oh, I'd try the ... put it on ...
LMP: Hey, I bet you put your ... right up against the window, you could probably see it even closer.
LMP: Yes, that ... that small.
CMP: Oh, you're all the way down to _9 percent.
LMP: Did you get them all, Dave?
CMP: No, I didn't get ...
CDR: 35.
CDR: 29.
LMP: I guess wa're really getting - 26 _ 20 - but, my God, it goes down like a rock when it gets to 30.
CDR: Go ahead and shut it off.
LMP: You know, it's amazing. It dribbles down there until it gets to 30, and then it goes mmwhomp.
CMP: They didn't give us any time to puc'ge that fuel cell, did they?
LMP: ... Just before we go to bed. C f
CDR: What are you doing down there, Dave Scott?
UNKNOWN: ... pretty.
LMP: You got a date on the ... the other night? Son of a gun.
LMP: Going to change this homogenous atmosphere here to a positiveleleanliness.
LMP: You know what I lost? I think I must have lost it during EVA. Can't see any other time I could have lost it. That's my tape.
CDR: Your tape. Oh, really?
LMP: ... hide ...
UNKNOWN: Yes .... came down off the peg ...
LMP: Oh, you got the valve open. That's a good warning. You know, if that warning ..., you'd run yourself out of oxygen.
CDR: I'11 tell you, ... sure have the mike ...
LMP: Yes, that's part ... cryo. Temperature control, isn't it?
CDR: Pressure.
LMP: Yes, you do. Way up front here. Yes. Well, you guys are supposed to have one more than me. And there. I've got one on and one up You guys must have three. Hey, Jim. Are you guys do_m in fron of my - if you're right in front of my suit, eoul you get r_y dosimeter right out of that pocket the
LMP: Was there one in there?
UNKNOWN: Hey, we got 200 for the ... today. I thillk - 238 hours. - · ] . Day 6 487
LMP: There's a piece of ..,
UNKNOWN: Whistle while you pee (singing). transmitting that thing_
CDR: Boy, I - That's really tough.
LMP: Yes, I know (laughter). Luckily, we had a good sensor. I said "Luckily, we had a good sensor."
LMP: You know, we ought to get that LM VOX ...
CDR: With no A time, yes.
UNKNOWN: Hey, Dave, could you tell any difference between the antenna combination for that V}_ test? I couldn't either. It sounded exactly the s_ne whenever we did it, except - when you got to the rendezvous configuration - on the rendezvous, Dave. Boy, all of a sudden things got - garbled And and I couldn't put - Yes. I turned off my B receiver, and I turned off my DCR switch and all kinds of things, _nd I - I never could quite figure out why, but it seemed to get noisy when you went to that configuration. I never could figure it out.
UNKNOWN: Hey, Jim. Did your OPS work - check out okay on the - on the systems thing? What are we supposed to ... that problem? Do you remember? 2 days, I remember, but - That's right, we just take the pressure - that's rfght; you're right.
LMP: I'm wondering how we can get rid of some. Thro_ the hose.
UNKNOWN: Dave. you ought to take a crap that way. Repeat that old vlves' tale about not spitting into the wind or something. Hey, Jim, what tim( supposed are we to make that CO_ cheek? (Laughter) Yes; okay, I'11 make it now and not_ the timing, 120 - 129 - Okay, COI_4 TECH, 1, 2, 3, h, 5; 5, _, 3, 2, 1. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 5, 4, 3 2, 1. Or in ... at llO, 11, 100, lO1, - 100, 11, lO1. And the time is 129:29. Okay.
LMP: Pres_nably, that was a CHYO PRESS; now, well, I don't know. No, it was 02 FLOW HIGH. We du_plng again?
UNKNOWN: Hey, Jim, why don't you leave it open? It was - it was dumping quite a bit of stuff out. Yes. Right after you put that - the - valve back on the end there.
LMP: I guess it's done. Okay.
LMP: Okay. It's about done now. Oh, is that bright. Whoo!
LMP: Yes] you want it?
CDR: Yes, is that it?
UNKNOWN: Did - did you close the vent, Jim?
LMP: Huh_
LMP: You don't think that had anything to do with the EVA, huh? Oh, hell, you wouldn't know. You ... EVA on anyway. It's really funny. Right around your eyes, you don't have it. It's almost like you had a pair of goggles on and you were skiing or something, you know, and - yes. You look like a chipmunk or something. It feels like a sunburn though. Kind of warm and throbbing. Yes, it looks a little duller red. It's sti]l real red, but it's - Hey, where the hell are we?
CDR: China?
LMP: Yes, that's got to be China. Oh_ i_an, there are some really interesting mountains down there. It's a geosyne]ine = or something. Day 6 4;
LMP: We'11 take a ... on 190.
LMP: Oh, yes, we ought to cycle these. 3 minutes c the 02 fan. Yes.
LMP: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. Great ....
LMP: Boy, that's a long purge on old fuel cell 2, ] tell you. Gces_
LMP: Did - did we ever power down the spaee_raft?
LMP: Oh, what? The configuration?
LMP: The regular power on that ...?
LMP: We're not turning off the _AG's either?
LMP: What am I turning off? Oh, the 02 fan.
LMP: Oh, I was Just trying to figure out what it -
LMP: Boy, oh boy, that damn tank 2 won't come down.
LMP: Yes, and I don't wamt the damn thing waking mc
LMP: You want to let it purge some more?
LMP: (Laughter) 15 mirmtes! Yes_
LMP: Hey, are we supposed to purge 02 in the other
LMP: Oh, where's the _ Hey, why don't you write do; what time we did it, Dave? 130:20 - Okay?
LMP: }{ere you go.
CMP: Did you get it?
LMP: No, I haven't purged _t.
LMP: Oh - Well, hell, I'11 have to figure it out. Just a minute. It was at that Hawaii pass - I didn't - the time was about 01, so, it must have been about 18 minutes.
LMP: No, that - that time is all off, Dave. We get there about 130:01. It was about 18 minutes, I guess - 17 minutes.
LMP: Yes, we stopped that at the s_ne time.
LMP: Oh, okay. That's right.
LMP: Now we want to go to H 2 tank to - fan, ON. Man, I - I'11 bet that thing is going to go booink.
LMP: Dave, you want to do exercises?
UNKNOWN: You want it out right now? Okay. I'11 do it - I got a project. You want the bag? That's a good - that's a pretty good place for it, actually - so you don't knock your head on it.
LMP: Oh, where'd the tissues go, again?
LMP: I think there are two out, Jim, somewhere. Hey, what - what compartment are the towels in?
LMP: Are they wrapped up or something, Jim? Are they wrapped up in somethfng?
UNKNOWN: Yes, I got them. They were already out.
LMP: Oh, okay, yours? Okay_ Okay.
LMP: Hey, Dave, the only configuring you have to do up there is turn that H2 fan on. I think all the rest of it is all done.
UNKNOWN: Okay. You want to sleep under the couch, Jim? ...CC 7:D D-, C( Day6 491
UNKNOWN: ° Tell y'all what. Why don't we ...? One way to make it last.
UNKNOWN: Boy, does that poor gas thing - Hey_ We got to chlorinate this thing_
UNKNOWN: We got to chlorinate the damn thing tonight.
LMP: You ready for the headset, Jim?
UNKNOWN: ° Okay, I'm on - I'm signaling through. Ooh.
CC: 9, Houston. Have a good night. We'11 see you tomorrow.
LMP: Guten nEben.
LMP: Should have a good pass; we'11 see you tomorrow.
CDR: Hey, have a good night; see you tomorrow.
CC: Apollo 9, this is Houston.
UNKNOWN: ahead, Houston; Apollo 9-
CC: Ring-a-ring-a-ring_ The alarm clock has Just gone off, Apollo 9.
CC: Roger. We're reading you loud and clear.
CDR: Oh, very well.
CDR: How do you read me, Houston?
CC: And a cheery good morning.
UNKNOWN: Houston, how do you read me?
CC: I read you loud and clear.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Well, we're 'with you. _at wou]d you like to do first? I _'r-'' _ ,'T", i'""r_ k A., '_L! consumables pad, and I've got some changes to the flight plan. So, your choice.
UNKNOWN: Well, I've got the consumables sitting in front of me. Why don't you do that one?
CC: Okay, and the - I'm not reading ally of the quads; that's the same thing as the - as they gave you last ni_lt. I'm starting on the cryo 02 . That is 365, and if you compare it to the one you had be - -
LMP: - - 095 4 Bravo, plus 333, minus 16140, 150:10:27, 2844; 096 _ Alfa, plus 291, minus 1650, 151:44:00, 2844; 097 Charlic Charlie, plus 174, minus 16!0, 153:19:44, 2844; 098 Charlie Charlie, plus 095, minus 1710, 154:51:55, 2844_ with a pitch trim of minus 0.89 and yaw tr_m of minus 1.15.
LMP: Oh, okay. You were sort of garbled thare- 335, okay?
LMP: Okay, here comes the second one. 092 1 Bravo, plus 318, minus 0625, 1li1_:19:36, 2844; 093 1 Alfa, plus 269, minus 0680, 145:52:18, 2844.
LMP: Roger. Verify both of those.
LMP: Houston, Apollo 9. I'd like to have a map update: please.
LMP: Roger. Carnarvon at 43, and could we get a map update then?
LMP: Want it well done?
CMP: ... lb5 ...
UNKNOWN: Houston ..., don't they?
CMP: What? Day 6 _93
CDR: ... to get up.
UNKNOWN: Yes, I thought they were trying to wake us up with reveille or something.
CDR: Yes. You got about an hour or two to sleep.
LMP: You got what?
CMP: No, no ... stay awake. You don't think there are any .°.?
LMP: Hey, I tried the classic sleep last night - like this.
CDR: (Laughtcr) Just
LMP: relax, you're not in front of anything.
CMP: ... loads P37-
LMP: We ought to see some pretty scenery today. Okay, we're going to go right over Morocco.
CMP: I see them there and there and there.
CMP: Oh, I screwed up ....
CDR: Well, I'm going to cheek you. You mind if I get a verification from the ground? we're
CDR: Hey, going to go r_ght - No, that _sn't too good.
CMP: I thought I screwed up, but I screwed up because up. I thought I screwed
CMP: But I didn't screw up.
CDR: Not Dave Scott! ... screw up Jim. h ' L ',
LMP: Oh, are we?
CDR: State vector ...
CMP: ... camera? here, Dave.
CMP: I can't see it.
CDR: There's another camera in here, Dave.
CDR: How about it?
LMP: That must be the ... REPRESS. No.
LMP: ... anybody else -
CMP: Check, it's 140. Oh, no_
CDR: Oh, yes! CON 6 g_p-- -
LMP: We went by - and that's right, too. Yes. Add - ·.. add.
CDR: That's right. we're
LMP: You like those, huh? Hey, going to go right over Carnarvon. Oh, man.
CMP: ... Carnarvon.
CDR: ... We shoul d have been able to see Australia ...
CMP: Right here over Carnarvon. I've got you.
LMP: Get a map out.
CDR: The next time ..., we'11 ... (laughter).
LMP: Yes, why don't we take it out? Yes, can you get the length? .. ·
LMP: We don't need all that other stuff. Take it out.
CDR: I'm going to have a hot chocolate .... 'hot chocolate.
CDR: That's what I'm going to do.
LMP: ... get breakfast out of here.
CMP: There's only -
CDR: Hey, get to eating there - ... hot chocolate·
LMP: Okay - and
CMP: Day 5, B D.
CMP: ... hot stuff.
UNKNOWN: Yes, there isn't - On day 7, I've got one, you've got one - and Eusty's got one. All three day 7,,'s have one. J CO 6 CO
CMP: ... get two day 7's out ..,
CDR: Dave.
CDR: Which day ...?
CMP: I can tell you I know it doesn't have any hot chocolate in it, but I'11 tell you what it is. -' Do you?
CDR: Number 2, isn't it?
CMP: I don't know. Okay, bacon, applesauce, sugar- coated corn flakes, brownies, grapefruit, and grapes.
CMP: I'11 give you this one.
CDR: No, no. I got cupcakes.
UNKNOWN: How did I get salmon salad for breakfast?
LMP: There we go! your
CMP: Here's ...
LMP: Okay. Okay. I ...
CMP: I'11 just keep it in these bags.
LMP: No, ...
LMP: Yes, why don't you go change it for us? Huh? What could be plainer than that?
LMP: Who wants a squirt of water?
CMP: I will if you let mc cut this. Alright.
UNKNOWN: Yes, right in the ... C '.
CMP: That's Thursday morning
LMP: - - ... In any case, I think we ought to ...
CDR: Oh, yes, make sure we get that.
LMP: But I - -
LMP: ... that we have ... specially ... get up ...
LMP: Oh, we're going to come right across the southern tip of Florida on this one - between Florida and Cuba.
UNKNOWN: Boy, there's your longhorn steer.
UNKNOWN: see if we can't find another place to put this thing.
LMP: Maybe we can get some pictures - that they want. Good ...
UNKNOWN: When is our first - our activity With the ...?
LMP: Okay, here's our first target ... that they want. Right there, we come right up across here and so we go right through that area. Right up here.
CDR: You still using that ..., Dave?
CMP: Not the computer -
CDR: ... or what?
CDR: _ I'11 keep my eye on it -
UNKNOWN: No, it doesn't matter. I just want to go through -
LMP: We're going to be pretty busy pretty quick. Yes, we have three landmarks - we got - Just ... - we got ail this - Here, let me see. Then, we come down here and do ... then, after tracking, we got three landmarks - oh, two.
CMP: Yes, yes_
LMP: SO You guys probably ought to try a couple landmark tracks, huh?
CMP: At least, give each man the experience ...
LMP: ... time, get data out of three ...
CDR: No - We're not here to find oat if we can train people to ...
CMP: Accuracy is what you need - to pinpoint where you're at. Yes, ... view it with the sextant and
CDR: If you know the land.
CMP: - - if you know the l_md, you're in.
CDR: Hey, look here, my thermal underwear was ...
LMP: I couldnrt - zip my bag Up until -
CDR: I was very comfortable last night.
LMP: Yes, I started dreaming last night.
CMP: Hey, I had a dream last night, too. I ...
CMP: ... he hollered out when ... and I could Just see him reaching into ... and having a snake bite him. I don't know what made me think of that.
CDR: Hey, Rusty, ]et me get that -
UNKNOWN: I don't know where it 5s right now.
CDR: Okay. Let me tweak the optics and have _y hot chocolate ... [ CONFI 6 ot_
LMP: I
UNKNOWN: You got all those breakfasts out, didn't you, Jim?
LMP: Yes, that must be your toothbrush down in your S-thing. Whatever your nmnber is, huh?
UNKNOWN: Hey, I was thinking of reentry stowage last night, too. We're not going to have to make some more today.
CDR: ... What are you doing, Jim?
CDR: Oh, yes, yes, ...
CMP: Ooh, look at thatl Holy cow, that's really neat.
LMP: You getting £ome good pictures down there?
CDR: C'_ my; oh boy! Boy, that's spectacular!
CDR: Hey, you got some lava flows or something coming up. Looks llke it - It's black stuff anyway.
CDR: Yes, whoo. Boy, those are greatl Isn't that spectacular?
CMP: It shifts like that, too, you know? I'11 turn them on.
CDR: If you Just knew where you were.
LMP: Oh, I can tell you where you are. 50 - Dave, go ahead and take it for another 2 minutes, and then we ought to go to the hatch window and start taking them- Oblique a little bit to the north and get Libya in there. Boy, those are beautiful!
CDR: That is really pretty.
CMP: I don't want to use all the film left, though. I've already used a hundred.
LMP: Not really.
UNKNOWN: Here's a little coming across r_ght nov. We can hit that one. I want to get that one there. Right here is where we're going to shoot that one.
CMP: There's where Lawrence of Arabia was. Yes, that reminds me of old Lawrence baby. God, that's spectacular. Look at the way it glows in there. Isn't that pretty? That's really something.
CDR: Hey, this sightseeing's great.
UNKNOWN: Hey, Dave, why don't you eat and let me take some out the hatch window here? Of this Libyan thSng.
CMP: Here?
UNKNOWN: Let me get some here.
CDR: Let me take one more_ Rusty.
UNKNOWN: Okay. GO ahead. I know.
UNKNOWN: Here's a - -
CMP: - - here's some more of that ... You're getting all the contours and the sand blow_ng and that stuff.
LMP: Okay, well, look. No, you got a better view there anyway. Go ahead. I thought it rolled farther and 53:30 is when you como across that Libya th_ng, SO -- --
UNKNOWN: No, I'm not saying that; I'm Just saying keep taking pictures through 53:30.
CMP: Those clouds are going to move in.
UNKNOWN: A great big cloud. Ooh. %_oo_ Geology and clouds. How can you beat that?
UNKNOWN: Oh, there is where a meteor h_t, too. I got a meteor hole out there, right in the m_ddle of all the lava and all that jazz. ' ' Day6 5ol
LMP: Do you really? Where is it?
CMP: Yes, look at it right there. Looks like a big hole. A big round - -
UNKNOWN: Oh, yes.
CMP: See?
UNKNOWN: Hey, look at - -
UNKNOWN: What? "
LMP: - - and the flow -
LMP: - - the stuff flows around it.
CMP: Cuts into the flow?
CDR: Yes, right there.
LMP: Take a couple of them of that, Dave ....
CDR: No, that's over on the coast.
CMP: Well, one's enough.
CDR: Yes, we're - we're way in there.
CMP: ... is much more expensive than that°
CDR: That's real pretty.
UNKNOWN: thing is those - those other lines - those windblown lines kind of spread out and went around it, though. Kind of smacks like maybe it's a hill or something.
LMP: Okay, we're in the Sudan now, Dave.
UNKNOWN: Yes. And we'11 be coming up on the Ethiopian plateau here, pretty qu_ck, anot}ler couple of minutes. If you want to get some for I,_r.Sc]assle. 6 C
LMP: Oimbal lock. Oimbal lock.
CDR: Okay, I'11 get it.
CMP: I'11 give you two points if you catch me.
LMP: Which one, Jim? No, I thought you said you wanted one. "
CMP: Will we be going across here, Rusty?
LMP: Yes, we went across there and - -
CMP: Right by that square, huh?
UNKNOWN: Right below it. Right - you're down here.
CMP: That way?
UNKNOWN: _]d we're corning right across here rfght now.
UNKNOWN: %_at is it, c]oudy? Here's one they waist, Just but we're north of Addis Ababa, - -
CMP: Cloudy right now.
LMP: Okay, that's a good idea. Hey, Dave, why don't you finish out this camera right now? Okay?
LMP: Oh, we got a whole ha%ch.
LMP: We've m_llSons of them. Yes, look ... The easiest - the easiest ones to get are down here. There's a couple of them - I think there's a small one in this there, Jim. As a matter of fact, up on end. A and B both have pictures left on them.
CMP: Gosh, that's i
LMP: _ere's the photo log_ Dave?
CMP: Photo - photo log. Oh_ it's probably - No, yes_ here _t is; I got it.
CDR: You want this other film over there, Rusty?
LMP: Yes, I want - I want the empty one. Whichever one you've emptied.
CDR: ... the little ones, either one of them.
UNKNOWN: Okay, go ahead and empty the little on_ ann then
CDR: I thought maybe you wanted ...
LMP: Yes, the last one I took was a big one, magazine C ... 85.
LMP: 85? Okay.
LMP: Jim, that was REV 89, wasn't it, that update? You remember? Was the map update E_N 89?
CMP: You've got to get it over there now, Rusty.
LMP: Yes, but i think we're - Yes, we're over the _ndian Ocean, right?
CMP: Yes, this thing says 65, and it - and it still looks like it's got film in it. 66. Looks llke it's going to go up to 70.
LMP: Sure that ... t_k_e too much?
UNKNOWN: No, it doesn't say, because this just has the co!mnand module fi]m in it, see, and it doesn't have the _2_ film back. And we d_dn't have any small ones in the command modu]e_ so - You know what we ought to do is, we ought to pick some fairly urJinteresting shots and shoot away like mad a_d see - Just to see what happens. See if it stops. We]]. If i mI.J L_S that's the ease, we ought to quit then. Dave, what numbers did you take? You have any idea?
CMP: Yes, I'm through 65. I took four.
LMP: So you took 61 through 65? No, you must have taken more than that, because - -
CMP: No really, I ... That must have been 59 through 65.
LMP: - - because you said there were only a couple -
CMP: You said that; Jim said that, there were only a couple left. You said therP ware only a couple left ... right? Little ones? But I went up through 65 and I don't know whether . ..
LMP: _rnat MAG is it?
CMP: F.
CMP: This one.
CMP: 125 and 45.
LMP: No, Just mine, here.
LMP: Yes. Hand me that c_nera, Dave, and I'11 - -
LMP: Hasselblad? Yes. I don't think that's a good idea. Hey, no, I want the small one, Dave. '._ell, here, I'11 change the small one for you.
LMP: Jim, you want to stow this one?
CDR: Sure ...
UNKNOWN: Yes. Okay, Dave, you got l_0 left on there.
UNKNOWN: we ever found that? Is that part of. the photo log? Yes_ it is. CI Day 6 5o5
LMP: We're going to come rSght across between Sydney and Brisbane.
LMP: Just north of Adelaide. Oh, yes, because it's already getting dark. Yes. We have anything this night pass? We've - we've got to do that nominal align again. Right?
UNKNOWN: all the fuel cell purges and all that stuff? ...
LMP: No, as a matter of fact, no, we never did finish that part of our checklist. That's a good point.
UNKNOWN: That's a good idea.
CDR: ... go across that plateau ...
LMP: Be didn't mark anything for day 6_ Today is day 7, isn't it? Yes, because 5 was the rendezvous day, yes.
LMP: Want to do a DSKY lamp test, David? Get the DAP activated; you don't want to do an erasable d_np; in plane, align GDC; you're going to do that, hu}
LMP: Should I purge 8, too?
UNKNOWN: Purge hydrogen, okay.
LMP: Oh, tmm the cryo fans on. Stir up the cryos a l
LMP: Let's go ahead &nd start your alig_nent, Davey.
LMP: Dave, how about turning your floods down] over the
UNKNOWN: 142:16.
UNKNOWN: It's 2.0.
LMP: Are we rolling left, Dave?
UNKNOWN: ° We're rolling r_ght.
UNKNOWN: ;qe're rolling right?
LMP: Oh, my God'
CMP: Ohh - -
LMP: Wow'
CDR: Hey, wasn't that something?
CMP: Man'
CDR: Let's see the - _i,at's the timu of that first tracking ...?
CMP: 142:56.
CMP: Hey, that gouge for Atria off the bottom of Scorpio really works nice.
CDR: Dave, where are those cards that you had that were Just the plain slick?
UNKNOWN: Hey, I've got one here. You want this one?
CDR: Let me turn around - Let me have that pad. again. Thank you.
UNKNOWN: You got any tissue stashed a_ay - around here? Do you have any tissue stashed away? Hcre_ I'11 find them. Don't - don't go looking for them, You have too much work to do,
CDR: Here.
LMP: Oh, okay. Thank you.
LMP: Is there anything I can dc, to help you guys over
CDR: _link so, Rusty. Hang on to th_s th_ng. Keep it available for both Dave and ].
UNKNOWN: Rea_]ing_ or anyhhlng like that? C CONF iI N ' Day6
CDR: Yes, I tell you, there is one thin_ you can do. Get the flight plan and make sure we've done all that stuff that we're supposed to do, starting - -
UNKNOWN: I'11 get it.
CDR: Here, start on this page, and make sure we've done all that stuff.
LMP: Get the filter changed this morning?
CDR: I got the ...
LMP: Okay, the "chlorinate potable water" we're not going to do.
LMP: The block data. Did they glve you block data, Dave?
CMP: Yes. I got it over ...
LMP: Did you damp the rates _ Jim?
CDR: Yes. D_mped the rates.
CDR: Okay, Dave_ it's 142:36.
CMP: 20 minutes.
LMP: Alrlght, we've - we've done everything so far_ J_m.
CMP: That's not right.
CDR: Why not?
CMP: You got the r_ght landmark?
CDR: Yes. Looks pretty rough to me. 5_at's why we're back to them.
CMP: 021_O __
CMP: The landmark ID is 217
CMP: And we're going by the Redstone? 4 minutes before the landmark?
CDR: We're very short of track, Dave_
LMP: I got it right here.
CDR: Look at the track.
LMP: Here, Dave. We're coming up here. On this R_.
CDR: We should be coming across the - the ... of the tip of Baja. You might be able to see that. Then you can see the Gulf, and then across k'exleo and in - into the Gulf of Mexico. You're going to see -
CMP: This is north of ground track, right?
CDR: South of ground track. We'11 be facing south. If we were facing north, we could get some nice picture of the states.
LMP: We're going right over Houston.
CDR: Okay, but we probably won't see it.
LMP: q_is map update's out of date then already. According to here, we're going right over Houston, or--
UNKNOWN: If the target's south of tr_ck - -
CDR: The target's Corpus Christi.
LMP: Yes, this map is already out of date, then, because thls - On this route, it shows us going south of Houston by a long way. reason.
CMP: That doesn't sound very right, for some
LMP: No. Let me check this ...
CMP: Yes, I think so, because it's still dark out there. How can you get a landmark ...? L up
CDR: We're at hh now. It's starting to get light to it. It's coming up on sunrise.
LMP: Oh, really?
CMP: You know, it's not dark at Corpus Christi.
UNKNOWN: I know it.
CMP: It shouldn't be.
LMP: Well, I don't know _hat time it is - -
CDR: A quarter to - a quarter to 9 at Corpus Christi.
UNKNOWN: Oh, really?
LMP: ... 123, 123. Well, the map is still set right, but - it cou]d be that the inclination was what's different, but - %_y don't we ask them what our inclination is ...
CDR: Boy, that's a pretty sun - sunrise. Woowee_
LMP: Well, it would have to be a hell of a difference in inclination. We'd have to bc around 38 degrees
LMP: Look at that, J_m.
CDR: Would you believe I see a satellite ricocheting across the sky out there?
CDR: Just right over the sunset' the center. I don't want the map, Rusty.
CMP: Sure looks llke it, doesn't it? Is he really moving? I'm not sure he's moving, Jim.
CDR: Oh, looks like he's moving with respect to the ground. He should be moving With respect to the sP_.
CMP: I got him on the edge of my window, and he doesn't seem to be doing anything.
CDR: I'11 be darned.
UNKNOWN: What - what's the second lan_bnark?
CDR: On the coast of Africa.
CDR: Dave, I can't hear you. Is your interphone on?
CMP: Yes. Can you hear me now?
CDR: Yes, I want to be sure I can hear you when we're doing this.
CDR: Ye old spacecraft is in the sun.
CMP: True ... ye old telescope isn't in the sun.
CDR: Okay. I'm going to start rolling us out now.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Now it comes in.
CDR: Can you see the horizon? C ili 'k"l A L 6
UNKNOWN: Not yet. It's dark;
CMP: ... can't really tell ...
CDR: The horizon's not dark. It's well lighted.
CMP: Let me take a look. you.
CDR: And I think I'm banked around enough here for
UNKNOWN: You're pointing south. about
CDR: We're pointing south. %Tant to pitch down 30 degrees.
CMP: You know, the middle two words you did there, completely disappeared.
CMP: Yes. You said, "I'm banked around" and then you said that "mm-nrta-mm" and "I'm pointing you south" or something.
CDR: }_mn!
LMP: This :nike seems to be very directional.
LMP: Boy, this thruster over here really kicks out a bunch of crap. You ... fire yaw right?
CMP: Oh, I'm getting to the horizon. Good, Jim.
CDR: That okay there?
CDR: Alr_ght, I'11 - You want to stop it right there?
CMP: 'l_at's - thst's - -
CMP: - - Oh, you could roll - No, I think that'11 be fine, Jim.
UNKNOWN: Now the horizon ought to be parallel to the hoti of your window.
LMP: Yes, that's a pretty good gouge.
CDR: Okay, Davey, I've got the attitude I'm going to
CDR: And it's 142:50:24.
CDR: Your times and everything are real well - real good, and A_YrO optics seems to be doing real goc
CC: Okay, copy. I'm going to lose you in about 30 seconds off Canary. We'11 see you _n Tananariw at 35.
CMP: Okay. south; one's way north. No, one's way south an_ one's a little north.
UNKNOWN: Alright .... lan_nark -
CMP: Ney, yes, that - that's good, Rusty, telling me what - what you see on there, because I can - t] I don't have to take my eye out of there. /
LMP: Yes, if that's ... pass mo the thing there; I w_ to see if I really got a picture of the landmar] whether I was looking that far south of track. Okay, this is the one I got a picture of. I th so, because it didn't look exactly l_ke that.
CDR: Yes, I know.
UNKNOWN: Did you see that? Well, then I got a picture o it today. I looked at the shape of him, and it didn't look exactly like that.
CDR: ... makes h_m more ... CO _ Day6 513
UNKNOWN: It's hard to tell - _e scale ...
CDR: I think this is ... one?
UNKNOWN: How far north of the track were we on that 60 miles? I want to go to AC_'OWLEDGE, here.
CMP: Hey, I tell you, that's - very interesting.
LMP: Dave's got the ...
CMP: 06)*9 000. That I means I took five perfect ones.
CDR: No, we Just ... to he perfect.
LMP: No, that means our state vector is perfect, David.
CMP: No, I didn't get any marks there, I guess. Hey, doing I wonder if we were something wrong procedurally.
CDR: Well, I don't think so.
CMP: We didn't have any trouble on the ... this t_me.
CDR: I know it.
CMP: I'11 take it .... update the state vector.
CDR: Did you get any marks here?
UNKNOWN: Five.
CDR: Did your mark counter say five ...?
CDR: Can you check the mark counter?
LMP: Maybe you have to check it before, Dave.
CMP: Maybe I do. Maybe before - maybe before I proceed - No, the mark counter should stay put. Let me look into that. I zero the mork counter when [ proceed to - to incor]vorate them, but I don't do that 5n a rendezvous pro£_ram. I CON- goodsho_: Oh,
CMP: it got them. Hey, It ald incorporate the marks_ and n/y doggone DELTA-V were zero.
UNKNOWN: that? How do you know that -
CMP: That's a new latitude and longitude.
LMP: Of - of what? Of the point you marked?
CMP: Yes. That's what our state - that's what our updated state vector is.
UNKNOWN: Well, wait a minute now. That looks like we got the wrong option. Looks like we're locating what's on th_ ground, rather than our state vector.
CMP: Well, you just changed it. We've just changed our state vector, and we reidentified the landmark coordinates with our new state vector. That's what that is.
CDR: Well, that - that sounds like we're ... a landmark.
UNKNOWN: Yes, that's the - -
CMP: No, no, no, no, no - no landmark does that.
UNKNOWN: Dave, what's that latitude? Should that latitude be t_e point? ...
UNKNOWN: Latitude.
CMP: That's the point.
CDR: Well, if you're a lati - if you're doing a known landmark, shouldn't that col_e up the salve? after
CMP: No, no, not you update the state vector.
CDR: No_ you're saying that, Just because you update don't ground. You change that, Dave.
UNKNOWN: Yes, you do.
CDR: Dave, how c:n you? T]lat's f_×ed to the et_rth. CONFI) 6
CMP: I know, but - it's - it's f_xed to the earth, but not in the state vector. It's not - -
CDR: What you're trying to do is change your state vector, aren't you? Not the - not that point on the ground.
LMP: ... 0649, not you.
CMP: Now wait a minute. This tells you where your lanamark - that lan_3nark coordinate - where the coordinates of that landmark are now due to the incorporation of the marks into the state -vector.
CDR: Yes, but that sounds to me like that's an !an_-mark.
CMP: No, that's a known landmark. Now it says if the known landmark is there.
CDR: I don't - That doesn't make sense to me.
LMP: That doesn't to me either, Dave.
CMP: Well, that's the way it is.
UNKNOWN: Okay. Fine - -
CDR: Well, how would you do an unknown landmark, then? What are you trying to do, an unknown landmark -
UNKNOWN: Okay, an unknown landmark you'd take some point, and it'11 define the coordinates of that landmark_ and then - -
CDR: Yes. Isn't that what this is doing here?
UNKNOWN: No, this has changed the coordinates of that land_ mark, I put in - Okay, let's start from the beginning. Okay, we got a state vector. I put in the first bunch of coordinates for the state vector. Then I said_ "Okay, I want to go to that point on the world, AUTO optics." Okay. It goes to that point on the world; I take a bunch of marks_ and I tell the state vector that that point on the world is - is there, re]ative to us. Okay, then it says, "A]r_ght." %21on I incorporate thoe0 marks, that coes _n and says, "_lat are the I 6 CO i# coordinates of that point on the _-orld, latitude- and longitude-wise, from the update?" Then I ask the DAP and this is what it tells me the coordinates for that point are.
CDR: Oh, it seems llke if you know - -
CMP: Well, that's the way it works, Jim. is your orbit; it's not yoln- knowledge of where it's fixed down an the ground - -
CMP: _%st's r_ght. is based on. Do you see what I mcan?
CMP: Yes, but this - -
CDR: You can even - -
CMP: - - Jim, in that lamh_lark coordinates - the landmark coordinates for that land_aark.have now changed, because we updated the state vector.
CDR: But they really haven't changed. Your update - That point - that point's fixed on the ground.
CMP: I know, but ... our state vector.
CDR: ... drop out our DELTA-V.
UNKNOWN: That's right. How about giving v:.emy landmark for a second - - /
CMP: - - so I can find the ...
UNKNOWN: Do you know what time it is and all? ,_-¥ psss first.
UNKNOWN: Oh, we've got to go throu(ch a r._5 CObIFI2Ii.119.1 Day 6 517
CMP: Did I give you that?
UNKNOWN: No, no. You kept that down there.
CDR: ... I had it.
LMP: Could I have that? Next landmark is 10 plus h2.
CMP: Hey, I - I know this is right, so I guess there's no sense -- --
UNKNOWN: Well
CMP: - - going any further. I even got it written down right here in the book.
CDR: Alright. It doesn't make sense, David. I don't see how you can - I ... if you know your orbit perfectly, you're changing the world underneath you
CDR: If you are not remapping the wor]d, you're trying to find out where you are w_th respect to it.
CDR: And if you get a DELTA-R or DELTA-V display, what you're saying is that that thing should never be anything but zero, and I can't believe that that would b% right.
CMP: Well, okay.
LMP: It looks to me like - Do you have any option codes going in there, Dave?
UNKNOWN: Yes, I've got a bunch of them; let me get ready for the next one.
LMP: Yes, go ahead ...
UNKNOWN: I'11 get ready - Te_eh you how to do it when we get through.
UNKNOWN: Okay, go ahead. _ C !f![; L · _ · _ ,r,v ̧ i
UNKNOWN: NTI
CDR: I'm not interested in learning; I want to make sure that we're Just doing it right, now.
CMP: I'm doing it as best I know how.
CMP: I've never had any time to spend on it - -
CDR: I realize that.
CMP: - - ... this writeup.
CMP: I'm .Just telling you what the writeup says, Jim. So I guess we can't change the writeup.
CDR: Where did you get the writeup, Dave? guess
LMP: No, but I the thing is, Dave, by chance, and I don't say we are; hut if by chance we are doing it wrong, we have time to correct it.
CDR: Hey - oh, shoot: What are the numbers on those things, Pave?
CMP: 10 ...
LMP: Oh, shoot: We got a whole - a whole hour.
CDR: Yes. That's what I said; we've got to go thro_lgh the nightslde pass.
LMP: Oh, oh, okay. plan
LMP: Let me see the ... flight there a minute.
UNKNOWN: Okay, let's just look through here ... let. me g_,_t rundown a . ..
CMP: ... is off of California.
CMP: Okay, it sll re:kcs sense to mc. I don't know %_hy you guys _ it didn't Jrmke sense to you. IFil '"--'Al _- ,tT "t'LJ.r ._..'_ _r_-] /'-%. L- I
CDR: Well, Dave, it Just seems like if you're trying to refine yo_r orbit, which it seems to me _s what you're - is what we're trying to do - -
CDR: - - that you ... be moving the points around on the ground, but you'd be getting DELTA-R's and DELTA-V's into the thing.
CMP: Okay, we]l, let's - let's - let me go through it again. I give it - We got a state vector.
CDR: Right. A_nd
UNKNOWN: I give it a certain latitude and lo_g_tude.
CDR: Right, for a known landmark.
LMP: You give it the - the actual latitude and longitude of the landmark.
CMP: I give it a - some landmark. I know there's a point on the ground, and I kno2 that the latitude and longitude of that point reat]y is something.
CDR: Yes, yes, if you - if you - know that.
CMP: That's not an unknown]; that's a known ...
CMP: Okay. Then I go to AUTO optics, and it drives ... somewhere over here. Because the state vector isn't perfect.
CDR: Okay, and it thinks that the latitude and longitude - say they're, you know, 3 and 1.
UNKNOWN: It thinks they're over there and really they're right there.
CMP: Okay. Now, I go through and I mark, and I improve my statement.
CMP: Okay. Now it says that it thinks the latitude and longitude is here, and it's better.
CDR: No, no - -
CMP: Why isn't it?
CDR: - - No, let's go back even further. If this is the real point, and I have an orbit that runs down here, I think I'm on an orbit that runs down here. If this is the read point, and I take the mark, then it points over here.
UNKNOWN: What points over there?
CDR: ' The optics. I'm going to - I'm going to - -
CMP: You can't take a mark over there.
CDR: Alr_ght, wait. I do AUTO optics on this point over here. Lan_nark's through there, and the point ever here. But you see where it is, and you move the optics over here.
CDR: And you make a mark.
UNKNOWN: Right. kno,,m.
CDR: This is The thing that's not known is your orbit,
CMP: No, no, that's .- that's - -
CDR: That's known.
UNKNOWN: not. It doesn't have it stored in its min<i 'l,^._Vq/-i,L\ ·.'_ . L D_y 6 52l
CDR: No, hut that's _hat you're putting in there. You're putting in the latitude and longitude.
UNKNOWN: That's right_ but it's - --
CDR: It's a known landmark. Now, let me finish. You've got an orbit which you're not sure of. You've got a landmark which you're positive about. And you take - You do AUTO optics, and it points the thing over here. You say, "That's not it." You go over here to your known lanfk:ark, take some marks on the thing, and then you approve them. You can't approve this because this is known, The l_n_ow_ _ _ here,
CDR: So, rather than move the landmark from here to here, move the orbit from here to here.
CDR: Okay. So you should get a DELTA-R and a DELTA-V to move the orbit across here, and not a change in latitude and longitude moving the point from here to here.
CMP: Okay. Well, that's - I -
CDR: Now, I don't know how to do the progr;_a - but that's Just what it seemed like to me. I've never even looked at the program.
CMP: I know it; I really - I haven't looked at it much either, but I've looked at it enough to know that there are a ntunber of different options - -
CMP: - - and it's not a knob,salandrqark in the sense that you have known landmarks around the moon.
CDR: No, those are unknown landmarks.
UNKNOWN: _ No, those are knolm landmarks, Those are knowi1, stored landmarks. And we have two kinds of known landmarks: store_ and unstore_].
CMP: Okay, this is an tn%stored, known lam]mark.
CMP: Not a stored ]e_dmark.
CMP: Around the moon you have - -
CDR: You'11 have to put it in latitude and longitude to ..., if you want to milk it.
CMP: So what you're saying - now, that point on the ground -
CDR: I'm saying that that point is the known thing, and we inputted it, that we ought to get a change in the orbit rather than a change in the land,hark. Do you see what I mesn?
CMP: Yes, but I think we're getting that. This says that the coordinates, the state vector coordinates of the landmarks that I marked on, now are the - -
CDR: But that's not right.
CMP: That's right, because you're comparing the state vector. It still doesn't know perfectly where this place is; hut it says that that point on the ground there, that I marked on_ was located at this set of coordinates. Now, what I can do with this is store this in the computer, this data.
CMP: 5ten when we come back on the ne×t R_UV - -
CDR: Okay. N'n'AL
CMP: - - if it's stored in the computer, I can say, "0o there."
CDR: Okay, if you're trying to do some of that with a lunar landmark tracking option, where you don't know the coordinates or anything, _aybe what you're saying is right; but, on the earth, that sure doesn't me_kc sense to me. It would seem that the thing we ought to change is the DELTA-R and DELTA-V.
CC: ... through Tananarive.
CMP: Hello, Houston; Apollo 9-
CC: Roger. I have an update to your lanSmark tracking update.
CMP: Who's got the hook?
LMP: % got it.
CMP: Stand by 1.
CMP: _lere did it go?
CDR: Where's the hook?
CMP: I don't know. You just handel Jt to me. I saw it. /
CDR: Obviously -- obviously, I've got it. Okay. Go ahead with it.
CC: Okay, for ]:_ndmark hurt. her 10, your next one coming up, your time of closest approach is 144:30:07. And now the east coast is overcast so you're not going to be able to get your Carolina pass in there. Your fourth lsndmark will be number 212; the time over the horizon, 1)14:50:3600; time of closest approach, 1)_)1:54:10. And since we have moved it, ',;ewant to delete that 16-mi]]imeter film of that - of the thunderstorm over Africa. Cot, We'11 sc:-ethJng on that later.
CDR: Okay, and this 212, is that north or south of track?
CDR: Houston, Apollo 9 here.
CDR: I tell you, I think for the pu2-poses of this pass, it really doesn't r_ake any difference, Dave.
CMP: No, I don't think it does either, but we might as well try and work it right.
CDR: Yes, and we ought to work it right; and it seems to me, if you get a DELTA-R and a DELTA-V display, it ought to switch the DELTA-R's _nd the DELTA-V's.
CMP: You're right. I agree with that.
CC: Okay, Apollo 9- Situation is normal here at Tananarive, but I'm not reading you, and we'11 see you at Carnarvon at 51. We'11 still be here for about another B minutes, but Carnarvon at 51.
CMP: Roger, Houston; Apollo 9. Do you read?
CC: Roger; read you loud and clear.
UNKNOWN: Okay, is landmark 212 north or south of track?
CC: I'm sorry. It's 34 miles south of track.
CDR: Okay, I'11 read back: 212; lh4:50:36; 3_ south; closest approach, 1_:5 h:10; closest approach to lan_nark 10 is 144:30:07.
CC: Roger. Your readbaek is correct, and we're dc]etJng the 16-millimeter fi]ia of tile African thunderstorm.
CDR: Okay, delete 16-millfmeter film. Rusty, I don't know where that hunk o£ information is.
CC: Okay, and your readback is correct. Thank you.
UNKNOWN: What hunk of information?
CDR: About thunderstorm picture. I guess that's in the flight plan, isn't _t? Or is that on here?
UNKNOWN: The flight plan. Dave, what's tile offset d_ signator? i ENTIA'[" 6 merming3ess
LMP: Okay. Oh_ yes, okay. I didn't know that.
CDR: Okay, both of these are south of track again, Dave· so we can go ahead and -
LMP: How about - 5]]ere must be some more stuff on this that's really pertSnent to the technique rather than the program_ I'11 ... I identify the land- mark.
LMP: And - -
CMP: Why don't you log this stuff, Rusty? We ought to get a - You got a piece of paper where we can log this?
LMP: Yes, I'm logging it.
CC: And Apollo 9, Houston, If you're still - reading erratic on your heli_n pressure on quad Baker. It will not affect our gaging or our predictions; I just want to let you know this in ease you see some funny rcadSngs_
CDR: Okay, did you hear %lhat the transducer was, anybody?
CMP: Yes, helium pressure.
CDR: I{elioJrt. Okay. Roger, Houston. Helium os quad B.
CMP: Hey: Here's the - update. Let _e see what that -
CDR: Hey, that's another nice one, right on the coast.
LMP: Dave, what do _ou put into a tanehnsrk ID if it's latitude and ]ongitu(_e, but not a - not an ID number?
UNKNOWN: zero. Or you can put in a 01 if you got it stored. You can store one ]_nrbnark in earth orbit. C FI.P..FN r!,I I
LMP: Dave, can I ask you a question here?
CMP: Did you say something?
LMP: Yes, can I ask you a question here?
CMP: Well, yes, but I would like to sit hero and think about this stuff for a while. What?
UNKNOWN: Okay. No - -
CMP: I really would 4like to go through it and see what -
LMP: Okay, I'm - I'm - I'm - I don't - I don't - That's alright. I'm Just trying to come up with clues also.
CMP: Boy, you know, we've got a pretty h_gh cabin T_3_P ...
CDR: That's what I thought ...
LMP: It got up there yesterd_y, too, I was noticing.
LMP: Yes. Especially toward the end of the daylight pass, it tends to get up there, and then it drops down a little bit, when it's at night ... It might do that - -
CMP: Hey, the only th_ng that puzzles me is the DELTA-R' and DELTA-V, and that ought to have a change ..., but - -
CMP: - - this, I think, is the flow where you cha_ge - where now if we wanted to go back to that landmark again, we e_l store this data - -
CMP: - - and the AUTO optics would take this and point it better, because it knows better - where the thing is. It stays on the mark, to do any good.
UNKNOWN: Dave, let me ask you a question.
UNKNOWN: get an 0689 over here before you take the mark, and that's where you load in the stuffs right?
UNKNOWN: if, after you take the mark, you get the 71 again, and, yes, I guess you put a 1 in there, right?
LMP: Okay, now, when you get this one, _s this the same 89, or is this a new one?
CMP: That's the same one that allows you to check what you put in before.
LMP: Okay. i t
CDR: ... _
LMP: That's weird as hell. _rnat happens on that last ! display if you PROCEED?
CMP: It stores it..
LMP: PROCEED stores, 32 doesn't store, mud 34 exits, huh?
UNKNOWN: That's right. Then you have - then you store your one landmark for earth orbit. Now, the next time, I can call that landmark.
CDR: × Certainly isn't ¥ery explicit, is it?
CMP: No, it's not very explicit.
UNKNOWN: Hey, I wish to hell we had a GSOP.
CMP: Hey, listen, I went through the GSOP, and it was useless.
LMP: Was it? ...
C: ENTiA[ skimmed through it one time, and I asked Vince Parker to go through it and straighten it out and simplify things for earth orbit. It was really designed for lunar orbit, and I just didn't have time to - to dig into it. I got instructions ...
CDR: Right_ by me ....
LMP: Well, I don't know, I think everything you've been saying sure gets backed up by what's in there - -
CDR: No, except ,_. 06h9 or use th_s dlsp]ay.
CMP: No, I said that -- -
CDR: I can't believe that.
CMP: - - couldn't understand _,here that 061_9 has to be. If that would give us a number, then I would think that I really understood it, but I don't get any number.
CDR: The thing that bothers - It looks like the difference between earth known land_arKs ,_ ' and lunar known land- marks is that - that earth known landmarks, you know them; but lunar known ]andmanks, yea don't really know them.
CMP: They're stored, too.
CDR: Yes. You do really approve your knowledge of the lunar [Iandmark.