- Pete Conrad (CapCom)
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Molly Brown, Carnarvon CAP COM. Stand by for TR MARK of 34:00, in approximately 30 seconds.
- Pete Conrad (CapCom)
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Molly Brown, Carnarvon. The medics would like to get the respiratory maneuver when you have a chance.
- Pete Conrad (CapCom)
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Molly Brown, Carnarvon. Do you want the rest of the quantities? The Cape said it wasn't necessary unless you want them.
- Pete Conrad (CapCom)
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Cape recommends that I give you your backup quantities there for GMTRC of 18 57 23. It'll be a roll left 55. GMTRB of 19 08 23. Roll right 65 at GMT 400K 19 01 29.
- Pete Conrad (CapCom)
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Okay, Gus. I only have one question for you before you go out of range. How's the flying up there?
- Gus Grissom
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Now I see what you mean about those RCS thrusters shining when the sun is shining on the nose.
- John Young
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Okay.
Expand selection down Contract selection up - John Young
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And that old suit temp down there at 55°, S-band-CONTINUOUS, C-band-CONTINUOUS, T/M in REAL-TIME and ACQ.
- John Young
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Every time you fire those RCS thrusters S1 and S2 drop voltage. Well, that's not unusual.
- John Young
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Eleven minutes flat. That sounds about right, because it was 10 minutes and 51 seconds from our nominal data.
- John Young
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The last burn we received was 96 feet a second and a minute and 49 seconds of burn. Right?
Spoken on March 23, 1965, 6:24 p.m. UTC (59 years, 7 months ago). Link to this transcript range is: Tweet