UnclassifiedDepartment of War

12-TRANSCRIPT-1969

Prepared summary.

| 05 19 14 58 | cc | That's affirmative. We're ready for the E-MOD. | |-|-|-| | 05 19 16 31 | CC | Intrepid, Houston. | | 05 19 16 35 | CDR-I.M | Go. | | 05 19 16 37 | CC | Ifyou will give us PO0 and ACCEPI', we'll give you a CSM state vector and RLS update. | | 05 19 16 45 | CDR-I.M | You have POO and ACCEPT. | | 05 19 20 05 | CMP | Hello, Houston; Yankee Clipper. | | 05 19 20 09 | cc | Yankee Clipper, Houston. Loud and clear. | | 05 19 20 14 | CMP | Well, hello there, stranger. How are you? | | 05 19 20 22 | cc | Morning, Dick. We are fine. How are you? | | 05 19 20 27 | CMP | Well, pretty good. I hope you would like to have some company for a change. | | 05 19 21.J 31 | cc | Roger. Go~ the house clean? | | 05 19 20 36 | CMP | As a matter of fact, I Just finished that. I sure do; got everything in order; ready to go towards the IM and bring back . . . That's quite a chore; keeping this thing clean. | | 05 19 20 53 | cc | Roger. You got a couple of coal miners coming up to see you. | | 05 19 20 59 | CMP | That's okay. I'llbe glad to see them. | | 05 19 21 10 | CC | Intrepid, Houston. The computer is yours. Break. Yankee Clipper, ifyou will go P00 and ACCEPI', we have an uplink. | | 05 19 21 20 | CMP | All yours . | | 05 19 23 14 | CDR-I.M | Houston, you got the lift-off time for me? | | 05 19 23 20 | CC | Stand by. | | 05 19 23 39 | cc | Intrepid, Houston. Your lift-off time is 142:03:47, | | 05 19 23 52 | CDR-LM | I copy 142:03:47.00. | | 05 19 23 57 | C~ | Affirmative. | | 05 19 24 05 | cc | Clipper, Houston. Computer's yours. |

Source

Record register

1 records

Serial 81ed0633-927a-439b-b5a5-ac008054d748 / 1969-11-01

Apollo 12 Technical Air-to-Ground Voice Transcription, Unidentified Phenomenon Excerpts, November 1969

Awaiting review

In November 1969, during Apollo 12's fifth mission day, Lunar Module Pilot Alan L. Bean reported an "all s flash" pulsing every second on both the address and information registers of the AGS, at about one-fifth the brilliance of the normal numbers. Houston attributed the phenomenon to EMI, citing similar observations during ground testing of spacecraft at Bethpage. On the sixth day, Command Module Pilot Dick Gordon reported that the Lunar Module Intrepid's blinking tracking light had stopped blinking and he could not acquire Intrepid in the sextant.