{
 "slug": "nasa-uap-d018",
 "title": "NASA-UAP-D018 Gemini-4 Experiment-Debriefing 1967",
 "agency": "NASA",
 "year": "1967",
 "page_count": 224,
 "source_page": "https://wearenotalone.space/document/nasa-uap-d018/",
 "original_file": "https://www.war.gov/medialink/ufo/061226/release_03/documents/NASA-UAP-D018_Gemini-4_Experiment-Debriefing_1967.pdf",
 "license": "U.S. Government work — public domain. Text is machine OCR from the original scan; the page image is authoritative.",
 "pages": [
  {
   "n": 1,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p01.jpg",
   "text": "Action\nMAIL CODE\nNAME\nApproval\nCall Me\nConcurrence\nfile\nInformation\nInvestigate and Advise\nNASA FORM 26\nI\n•\nAND SPACE\nROUTING SLIP\nADMINISTRATlo-1\nNATIONAL AERONAUTICS\n____ .l ,Nmote and Forward\nNote and R_e_hl_rn___\n_\n_\n__jL,P;;, -;R;:e::q::-u•=s¦I::::.::_____\nPer Teleph one Conversation\n_ _ _ _J__:R..e,.c,ommendation\nSee·Me\nSignature\nCirculate and De I\ns roy\n(fL\n1\nJ\n'I,\nh'.C.9--\n§\nTEL. NO (\n·\nor ,ode) & EXT.\nAPR 69 PREVIOUS EDITIONS MAY BE USED"
  },
  {
   "n": 2,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p02.jpg",
   "text": "Mission Operation Report\nNo. M-913-65-04\nMEMORANDUM\nJune 1, 1965\nTo\nA/Administrator\nFrom\nM/Associate Administrator for Manned Space Flight\nSubject:\nGemini Flight Number Four (GT-4) Additional Flight Activities\nSubsequent to the preparation of the GT-4 Mission Operation Report several\nnew procedures and items of equipment have progressed to a stage of flight\nreadiness.\nConsequently, three significant additional flight activities are\nnow possible and have been included in the mission.\nThese activities are:\nextra vehicular activities (EVA); extra vehicular propulsion; and demonstration\nof rendezvous with the booster second stage.\nAdditional details of these\nflight plan activities are provided in the attached supplement to the basic\nreport.\nEnclosure:\nMOR No. 913-65-04\nChange 1\nFOR INTERNAL USE ONLY"
  },
  {
   "n": 3,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p03.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-04\nADDITIONAL GT-4 FLIGHT PLAN ACTIVITIES\nThree additional special engineering and operational objectives are now\nplanned for the first four orbits of the GT-4 Mission:\n1.\nDemonstration of extravehicular activities (EVA) using a 25 foot\numbilical.\nPotential future application includes crew transfer, in­\nflight repair, and inspection of orbiting objects.\n2.\nDemonstration of extravehicular maneuvering using a simple, one­\nman propulsion unit.\nThis device could be used with or without\na spacecraft tether on future missions.\n3.\nDemonstration of rendezvous with the booster second stage.\nThis\nactivity wil I provide valuable early information and maneuvering\nprocedures necessary to rendezvous with a target vehicle.\nFlashing\nlights identical to those designed for the Gemini/Agena Vehicle\nhave been insta I led on the booster second stage for th is test.\nThe Flight Plan sequence involves post-launch separation from the launch\nvehicle, then maneuvering to stop the spacecraft separation velocity. The\nfirst two orbits wil I be flown with the spacecraft at distances less than one\nquarter of a mile from the launch vehicle.\nNighttime separation will be\nsufficient to prevent the flashing lights from disturbing the pilot's visual dark\nadaptation.\nThe first orbit will be occupied with operational checks of the\nspacecraft guidance, maneuvering, and environmental control systems.\nThe\npilots will utilize the second orbit to prepare for the extravehicular activity.\nThis procedure involves unstowing and assembling a 25-foot umbilical, the\nemergency oxygen pack, a maneuvering unit, and the cameras.\nOver Hawaii,\nat daybreak, near the end of the second orbit, the cabin will be depressurized\nand Jim McDivitt will maneuver to within close proximity of the booster.\nAt\nthis point, the right hatch will be opened and Ed White will climb out and\nhold on the right forward portion of the spacecraft unti I McDivitt gives him a\nrelease command.\nUpon command, White wi II push off slowly and reorient\nhimself with the hand-held maneuvering unit to face the booster.\nA 35-mm still\ncamera (Zeiss-Contarex) mounted on the maneuvering unit will be used to photo­\ngraph the booster and spacecraft with various earth/sky backgrounds.\nAfter\ntesting his ability to maneuver in a zero gravity environment, White will\nmaneuver back toward the spacecraft and ingress.\nThe total time separated\nfrom the spacecraft will be approximately 10 minutes.\nHe will be inside\nwith the cabin repressurized by the time the spacecraft posses over Ascension\nIsland on the start of the third orbit.\nShortly ofter passing Ascension, McDivitt wil I maneuver ahead of the booster\nwith 5 feet per second separation velocity.\nBecause this maneuver places the\nspacecraft in a higher altitude and longer period orbit than the booster, it will\nrise above and fall behind the booster.\nOne orbit later, the spacecraft\n6/1/65\nPage 1"
  },
  {
   "n": 4,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p04.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-04\nwill trail 16 miles behind the booster.\nAt this point, a spacecraft retardation\nmaneuver of 13 feet per second will initiate the visual rendezvous sequence.\nThe spacecraft will approach the booster from behind and below.\nBecause of\nunknown variation in the atmospheric density and drag of the slowly tumbling\nbooster, the exact approach trajectory cannot be predicted.\nThe flight crew\nwill measure elevation angles of the booster and wil I initiate rendezvous\nmaneuvers when the booster is approximately 45 degrees elevation angle above\nthe spacecraft.\nBy observing the movement of the booster with respect to the\nstar background and with respect to the spacecraft inertia l platform display, the\ncrew can determine the proper lateral maneuver to null the lateral component\nof velocity thereby resulting in a spacecraft velocity vector which is directly\ntoward the booster.\nAfter removing the lateral velocity difference, the pilot\nwill apply a series of breaking maneuvers with the forward firing thrusters to\nreduce the closing velocity.\nThe flight crew will measure with onboard\ninstruments the total maneuvering velocity required for the rendezvous procedure.\nThe spacecraft should be back in close proximity of the launch vehicle over\nthe Northeast coast of South America at the beginning of the fifth orbit.\nAfter the rendezvous operation is complete, the spacecraft will again separate\nfrom the booster - this time using a maneuver which will place the Gemini\nspacecraft on an orbit with a predicted lifetime of four days.\nThe EVA suit is the new G4C suit which replaces the G3C suit used so\nsuccessfully by the GT-3 flight crew.\nThe G4C suit has the following new\nfeatures:\na.\nHelmet - incorporation of triple lens shield (visors) for visual, thermal,\nimpact, and micrometeorite protection.\nb.\nTorso ­\n1.\nChange to Nomex (HT-1)\n11 Linknet11 in restraint layer for increased\nstructure I strength.\n2.\nIncorporation of strain relief zipper in sealing closure.\n3.\nIncorporation of redesigned ventilation inlet and outlet fittings with\nautomatic locking and redundant sealing features.\n4.\nReplace Nomex (HT-1) coverlayer with integrated thermal and\nmi crometeori ty cover layer.\nc.\nGloves - Incorporate new design with increased mobility, abrasion\nresistance and thermal protection.\nd.\nBio-connector - Self-alighment, pin protective design.\n6/1/65\nPage 2"
  },
  {
   "n": 5,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p05.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-04\nFigure 1 depicts the\nprincipal physical\ndifferences between\nthe old G3C suit\nand the new EVA\nG4C suit.\nFigure\n2 shows that with\none visor down on\nthe new G4C helmet,\nthere is practi ca I ly\nno attenutation of\nIi ght entering, whereas\nFigure 3 shows that\nwith two of the visors\ndown there is a\nnoticeable difference\nin the amount of\nlight that enters the\nastronaut's eyes.\nWith the third visor\ndown, there would\nbe a similar decrease\nin the amount of\nI ight al lowed to enter\nthe helmet.\nThe multivarious layers\nof materials used in\nthe EVA G4C suits\nare delineated in\nFigure 4.\nIt should\nbe noted that the old\nG3C suit consisted\nonly of the pressure\nand restraint layers\nof Figure 4 with the\nHT -1 nylon outer\nprotective layer.\nThe EVA spacesuit\nhas received the\nfollowing qualifi­\ncation tests:\nFIG.\nG-4C\nOVER VISOR\nSPACE\nHELMET\n6/1/65\nPage 3"
  },
  {
   "n": 6,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p06.jpg",
   "text": "____\n•\nM-913-65-04\nG-4C\nOVERVISOR\nSPACE\nHELMET\nFIG. 3\nG-4C EXTRAVEHICULAR SUIT\nHH NYLON OUITR\n~6~~ T~~~~~} ~~~;:)\nUSE: WEAR AND\nSOLAR REFLECTANCE\n7 LAYERS ALUMINIZEO\nMYLAR SEPARATED BY\n7 LAYCAS UNWOVEN\nDACRON SPACERS\nTHERMAL AND\nMICROMETEOROID\nLAYERS\nHH NYLON INNER MICROr,,'tn OROID\nSTOPPER LAYERS\n!EACH 6. 8 OZ/YD2 WH IT[ I USE: WEAR\nANO MICR0~,1£TEO ROI D PRO TE CT ION\nPRESSURE AND\nRESTRAINT\nLAYERS\nr----­\nCOTTON CONSTANT \"[AR\n~Ng~~;:r~~m\nOXFORD NYLOt-i\nCOf.JORT LAY.R\n11 oz,vo 2 swu\nPRCSSURE LAYER\nNEOPRE~E COATEO NYLON\n11-1·2ozvo21\nRESTRAINT lAVlR\nUM( NH DACRON\nAl.;Q HflO~\nu-J 4 oz vo 21\nFIG. 4\n6/1/65\nPage 4"
  },
  {
   "n": 7,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p07.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-04\na.\nLeakage\nb.\nProof pressure\nc.\n02 compatibility\nd.\nEjection envelope\ne.\nCold temperature\nf.\nRapid decompression\ng.\nLife cycling\nh.\nVisor testing\nShould the 25-foot long tether fail in some manner, the pilot will be carrying\na chestpack that has been compatibility qualified with the G4C suit and con­\nsists principally of an emergency oxygen bottle with automatic valving.\nIt should be emphasized that both the primary and backup flight crews have\nundergone 40 minutes cabin depressurization with the hatches open at a\nsimulated altitude of 150,000 feet in the chambers at McDonnell, St. Louis\nduring which time they practiced opening and closing the hatches, taking\npictures, and other actions that will take place during EVA.\nThe extravehicular maneuvering will be accomplished using a zero g Integral\nPropulsion (ZIP) Unit as shown in Figure 5.\nThis device is handheld and\naccomplishes propulsion by jetting oxygen out through a single forward firing\nnozzle and two aft firing nozzles as selected and aimed by the operator.\nIt\nincludes a camera mounted for convenient extravehicular photography.\nFIG. 5\n6/1/65\nPage 5"
  },
  {
   "n": 8,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p08.jpg",
   "text": "Mission Operation Report\nNo. M-913-65-04\nMEMORANDUM\nMay 24, 1965\nTo\nA/Administrator\nFrom\nM/Associate Administrator for Manned Space Flight\nSubject:\nGemini Flight Number Four (GT-4)\nGT-4, the fourth in a series of twelve planned Gemini flights is scheduled to\nbe launched from Complex 19 at the John F. Kennedy Space Center on or after\n3 June 1965.\nThis wi 11 be the second manned Gemini mission and the longest\never attempted by a two-man crew.\nThe purpose of the mission is to further\ndemonstrate manned space flight for a period of four days.\nThe nominal launch time is 10 a.m. EDT (1400 GMT).\nThe space vehicle is\nto be launched on an azimuth of 72 degrees and the spacecraft wi 11 be inserted\ninto an initial orbit of 87-161 N.M. at an orbital inclination of 32.5 degrees.\nThe 62 revolution mission will have a duration of approximately 97 hours and 50\nminutes.\nThe primary and backup flight crews are of the \"new generation, 11 being\nmembers of the second group of astronauts.\nJames A. McDivitt will be the\ncommand pilot and Edward H. White, II will be the pilot.\nBecause the duration\nof the flight is one of the most significant aspects of their mission, the post-\nflight activities will involve expanded medical evaluation as compared with\nprevious missions, including at least 24 hours aboard the recovery aircraft carrier,\nthe USS WASP.\nAfter conducting various orbital maneuvers and the thirteen experiments during the\nfour-day mission, the spacecraft wi 11 reenter and touchdown approximately 400\nmiles southwest of Bermuda for a water landing and carrier retrieval.\nEnclosure\nMOR Noo M-913-65-04\nFOR INTERNAL USE ONLY"
  },
  {
   "n": 9,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p09.jpg",
   "text": "Report No. M-913-65-04\nMISSION OPERATION REPORT\nGEMINI FLIGHT NUMBER FOUR\n(GT-4)\nOFFICE\nOF MANNED\nSPACE FLIGHT\nFOR INTERNAL USE ONLY"
  },
  {
   "n": 10,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p10.jpg",
   "text": "FOREWORD\nMISSION OPERATION REPORTS are published expressly for the\nuse of NASA General Management as required by the Administra­\ntor in NASA Instruction 6-2-10 dated August 15, 1963 . The pur­\npose of these reports is to provide NASA General Management with\ntimely, complete and definitive information on flight mission plans\nand results from launchings with Scout class or larger vehicles.\nInitial reports are to be prepared and issued for each flight project\njust prior to launch. Following launch, updating reports for each\nmission will be issued to keep General Management currently in­\nformed as provided in NASA Instruction 6-2-10.\nDistribution of these reports has been specifically directed by Gen­\neral Management and they are not available for additional or general\ndistribution . The Office of Pub I ic Affairs pub I ishes a comprehensive\nseries of pre-launch and post-launch reports on NASA flight missions\nwhich are available for general distribution.\nPub I ishec and Distributed\nby\nOFFICE OF PROGRAM REPORTS\nOFFICE OF PROGRAMMING\nNATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION\nWashington, D. C. 20546"
  },
  {
   "n": 11,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p11.jpg",
   "text": "Rtndczvous guidance\n& recovery system ____\n_,\n11 Ft\n8 Ft\nSeparation point\nOxidizer tank\n•Equipment bay\n27 Ft\nStage 11 engine\nthrust chamber\n108 Ft\n10 Ft\nOxidizer\ntank\nStage I engine\ng1mbal point\n•Equipment bay contains:\n• Batteries·\n• Malfunction detection system IMOSI units\n• Range safety command control system\n• Programmer\n• Three-axis reference system !TARSI\n• Radio guidance system IRGSI\n• Autopilot\n• Instrumentation and telemetry system\nFIG.\n5/24/65\nM-913-65-04\nGENERAL\nGemini Flight Number Four (GT-4) is the second\nmanned orbital flight in the Gemini Program and\nthe fourth flight in a series of twelve planned to\ndevelop long-duration and rendezvous capability,\ndocking techniques, extra-vehicular activities,\nand controlled reentry. The first three Gemini\nflights demonstrated: orbital insertion capability;\nspacecraft structural integrity; and spacecraft\nsystems performance and crew accommodation\nqualities, respectively. This GT-4 mission is\nintended to further demonstrate manned space\nflight for a period of four days, the longest\never flown by two astronauts. The space vehicle\nis depicted in Figure 1.\nMISSION OBJECTIVES\nPRIMARY\n•\nDemonstrate and evaluate the performance of\nthe Gemini spacecraft systems for a period\nexceeding four days.\n•\nEvaluate the effects of prolonged exposure\nto the space environment on the two-man\nflight crew in preparation for missions of\nlonger duration.\nSECONDARY\n•\nDemonstrate OAMS capability to perform retro fire\nbackup.\n•\nDemonstrate the capability of the spacecraft and\nflight crew to make significant in-plane and\nout-of-plane maneuvers.\n•\nConduct further evaluation of spacecraft\nsystems as outlined below:\n1.\nStructure and thermo I protection\n2. Environmental Control Systems (ECS)\n3. Crew stations\n4. Guidance and Control System\n5. Orbital Attitude and Maneuver System\n(OAMS)\n•\nExecute the fol I owing experiments:\n•\nD-1, Basic Object Photography\n•\nD-6, Surface Photography\n•\nD-8, Radiation in Spacecraft\n•\nD-9, Simple Navigation\n•\nM-3, In-Flight Exercises\n•\nM-4, In-Flight Phonocardiogram\n•\nM-6, Bone Demineralization\n•\nMSC-1, Electrostatic Charge\nPage 1"
  },
  {
   "n": 12,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p12.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-04\n•\nMSC-2, Proton Electron Spectrometer\n•\nMSC-3, Tri-Axis Magnetometer\n•\nMSC-10, Two-Color Earth's Limb Photos\n•\nS-5, Synoptic Terrain Photography\n•\nS-6, Synoptic Weather Photography\nUNUSUAL TASKS OF THIS MISSION\nOne of the interesting tasks of this mission is the duration of the flight.\nIt\nwill be the longest ever to be conducted by a two-man crew.\nAnother highly\ninteresting item is that control of the mission for the first time wil I be from the\nMission Control Center (MCC) Houston.\nSome elements of the Mission Control\nCenter at Cape Kennedy and the GSFC computing facility will be standing by as\na backup during the launch phase.\nThe computing facilities at GSFC will also be\nused as a backup to MCC-Houston during the orbital phase.\nFlight controllers will\nman the MCC in three shifts to give complete round-the-clock coverage of the four­\nday mission.\nCrew control of reentry will be ac~omplished by tracking the roll\nneedle rather than nulling the down-range and cross-range needles as on GT-3.\nThe experiments will, of course, contribute much information for the scientific\nand medical communities.\nThe G4C suit which replaces the G3C suit used on\nGT-3 has the fol lowing new features: a triple overvisor, a redundant pressure\nclosure seal (zipper), and thermal and meteoroid protection integrated in the\nouter cover layer.\nAbort procedures to be utilized by the astronauts in the\nunlikely event it becomes necessary for them to terminate. a mission before orbital\ninsertion are different from those used in the Mercury program.\nIn that program,\nthe fireball that would have been created had a conflagration occurred on the pad,\nwould have been large enough to\nABORT PROCEDURES\nengulf an ejecting astronaut, so\nit was necessary to add an escape\nrocket to I ift the entire spacecraft\nfree of the area.\nThe GLV, on\nthe other hand, uses self-igniting\nfuels which, upon mixing, create a\nfi reba II sma II enough so that the\nastronauts can eject from the\nspacecraft in much the same man­\nner as is done in today's high\nperformance jet aircraft.\nThis\nis called the Mode I abort pro­\ncedure.\nThe three abort modes\nare more fully defined by the\naltitude and elapsed time-after­\nlaunch parameters depicted on\nFigure 2.\nFIG . 2\nMOOE I - EJECT AfTEll SHUTDOWN\nMOOE ll - SALVO RETROS AFTER SHUTDOWN\nMODE ID - SHUTDOWN, SE PARATE, TURN AROUND,\nRETROFIRE\n-□~\nOEIAYEO\nMOOE\nn\n(WA IT 5\nSECS )\n15,000FT. _ _ ____.____~--'<-+--~-\n' ~'\nMOOE\nI\n50\nSECONDS\nSEA LEVEL-----------''----L--'--\n5/24/65\nPage 2"
  },
  {
   "n": 13,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p13.jpg",
   "text": "M-931-65-04\nLAUNCH VEHICLE DESCRIPTION\nThe Gemini Launch Vehicle (GLV) has been modified by man-roting an Air Force\nTitan II missile. The GLV has two stages, the first 71 feet long and the second 18\nfeet long; both stages have a diameter of 10 feet. The gross loaded weight of the\ntwo stages is 337,521 pounds and they both burn storable hypergolic (self-igniting\nupon mixture) propellants. First stage thrust is approximately 430,000 pounds at sea\nlevel. Second stage thrust is approximately 100,000 pounds. The various systems of\nthe GLV have been detailed in previous Gemini MOR 1s and what follows is additional\ninformation concerning modifications made to GLV-4. The fuel dampener and oxidizer\nstandpipe used to suppress longitudinal oscillations have been redesigned. Butt welding\nvice lapped joints have been utilized on the fuel tank conduits to eliminate minute\ncracks. Malfunction Detection System circuitry has been redesigned to provide separate\nindications of the subassembly thrust level and additional insulation has been applied to\nprovide increased fire protection. Sixteen T/M readout points have been removed\nfrom the GLV because they are no longer required and one range safety circuit has\nbeen added to the destruct system interlocking AGE and the GLV motor driven switch\ncontrol. This circuit will prevent switch cycling in the event that both set and reset\nsignals are inadvertently applied during checkout.\nTABLE I\nPROJECT\nCOST\n(In Millions)\nFY 62\nFY 63\nFY 64\nFY 65\nFY 66\nFY 67\nTotal\nSpacecraft\n30.3\n205. 1\n280.5\n165.3\n122.7\n19. 1\n823.0\nLaunch Vehicle\n24.4\n79. 1\n122.7\n115.4\n88.6\n8.5\n438.7\nOperational\nSupport\n0 1\n4.9\n15. 7\n27.7\n30.8\n13.0\n92.2\nTotal RD & 0\n54.8\n289. 1\n418.9\n308.4\n242. 1\n40.6\n1353.9\nThis level of funding will provide for twelve Gemini Launch Vehicles, twelve space­\ncraft, seven Agena Target Vehicles, six Atlas booster missiles and the operational costs\nof flight testing and the associated Ground Support Equipment.\nSPACECRAFT\nThe spacecraft is 18. 75 feet long and its two sections, a reentry module and an adapter\nsection will weigh 7799 lbs. fully loaded with the astronauts onboard. The configuration\nwill be the same as was flown on GT-3 except for the following: minor changes have\nbeen made to switch positions and nomenclature, three additional (total of six) adapter\n5/24/65\nPage 3"
  },
  {
   "n": 14,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p14.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-04\nbatteries will be required, radial thrusting TCA's and burst diaphragms in the 11 811\npackage that were removed for GT-3 are both installed on GT-4, and will act\nthrough the Spacecraft Centers of Gravity.\nAn HF antenna has been added to the\nadapter section for orbital use and the\nHF transciever there has been removed.\nThe C-band phase shifter now has its own inverter, the recovery flashing light\ncan now be turned off during dayIight hours, the HF antenna on the cabin section\nhas been redesigned, and the adapter $-band transponder in the adapter section has\nbeen replaced with a C-band transponder which will have a different pulse spacing\nfrom the one in the spacecraft.\nIn the GT-4 mission S/C, urine wi 11 be dumped\ndirectly overboard from the urine bellows through a shut-off and selector valve, a\nsolenoid valve and a heated line.\nRedundancy is provided by the capability to\ndump urine through the launch cooling heat exchanger (water boiler}.\nThe main\nchute disconnect cartridge has been changed from a 22-second time delay to a\nzero second delay and new long-life attitude thrusters have been installed.\nEXPERIMENTS\nThe 13 experiments are depicted and described on the following pages:\n1. D-1, Basic Object Photography\nIn conducting this experiment, the as­\ntronauts will employ elaborate photo­\noptical equipment to investigate the\ntechnical problems associated with\nobserving, evaluating, and photo­\ngraphing objects in space.\nThese\nobjects include the 2nd stage of\nthe launch vehicle and natural\ncelestial bodies such as the moon.\nData from this experiment will be\nused to evaluate the astronauts'\nability to view and track objects,\nand to maintain object-camera\norientation by maneuvering the\nspacecraft. Equipment which wi 11\nbe used is illustrated in Figure 3.\nD-1 BASIC OBJECT\nPHOTOGRAPHY\nFIG. 3\n5/24/65\nPage 4"
  },
  {
   "n": 15,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p15.jpg",
   "text": "2.\nD-6, Surface Photography\nThis experiment wi 11 investigate\nthe technical problems associated\nwith an astronaut's ability to\nacquire, track, and photograph\nterrestrial objects from a space­\ncraft with more elaborate photo­\nopti ca I equipment than that used\npreviously. The astronaut will\nphotograph selected series of\nobjects during day-side and\nnight-side intervals of the flight\nusing specified Iens-fi Im combi­\nnations. The resulting data wi 11\nbe used to eva Iuate the astronaut's\nability to maintain object-camera\norientation by maneuvering the\nspacecraft. Figure 4 shows the\ncamera mount installed on the\nspacecraft window.\n3.\nD-8, Radiation in Spacecraft\nData from this experiment will be\nused to supplement external radi­\nation measurements in studying\nthe dose levels within the space­\ncraft resulting from passes through\nregions of varying radiation\nintensity.\nTwo tissue-equivalent,\ncurrent-mode ionization chambers\nwi 11 be used to measure the\nvariation of absorbed dose-rate\ninside the spacecraft.\nFive\nsmall packets containing radia­\ntion detection and measurement\ndevices will be placed at\nvarious locations in the cabin\nto ascertain their suitability as\nconvenient dosimeters of space\nradiation and measure total\naccumulated dose. Figure 5 shows\nsome of the equipment to be used\nfor this experiment.\nM-913-65-04\n0-6 SURFACE PHOTOGRAPHY\nFIG. 4\nD-8 RADIATION IN SPACECRAFT\n(PORTABLE UNIT)\nFIG. 5\n5/24/65\nPage 5"
  },
  {
   "n": 16,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p16.jpg",
   "text": "the manner in which this exercise\nwi 11 be performed.\n5/24/65\nPage 6\nFIG. 7\n4.\nD-9, Simple Navigation\nThis experiment is designed to\ndevelop and test navigation pro­\ncedures which employ a simple\nstadimetric device and a sextant\nto make sightings and measurements\nin space using the horizon and\nstars as references. Data from\nsightings wi 11 be used in compu­\ntations to determine orbital\nparameters. These results wi 11\nbe compared with actual\nparameters to determine the\naccuracy of the procedures.\nThe hand held sextant to be used\nis shown in Figure 6.\n5.\nM-3, In-Flight Exerciser\nThe purpose of this experiment is\nto assess the astronauts' capacity\nto perform physi ca I work under\nspacecraft conditions. Monitored\nexercise wil I be performed by the\nastronauts prior to the flight to\nestablish control data. l·sotonic\nexercises employing a bungee\ncord and involving the arms and\nlegs wi 11 be taken prior to and\na.fter exercising. Pulse rate wil I\nbe monitored continuously. The\ninflight data obtained wil I be\ncompared with the control data\nto determine the· capacity for\nwork in space. Figure 7 shows\nM-913-65-04\n0-9 SIMPLE NAVIGATION\nHAND HELD SPACE SEXTANT\nMG5-8097\nFIG. 6\nM-3 IN-FLIGHT\nEXERCISER"
  },
  {
   "n": 17,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p17.jpg",
   "text": "6.\nM-4, In-Flight Phonocardiogram\nThe purpose of this experiment is\nto measure the fatigue-stage of an\nastronaut's heart muscle during a\nlong-duration flight. A microphone\nwi ll be applied to an astronaut's\nchest wal I at the cardiac apex.\nHeart sounds detected during the\nflight will be recorded on an on­\nboard biomedical recorder. The\nsound trace wi 11 be compared to\nthe waveform obtained from a\nsimultaneous infl ight electro­\ncardiogram to determine the time\ninterval between electrical\nactivation of the heart muscle\nand the onset of ventricular\nsystrole.\nFigure 8 illustrates the\nmethod of installation of the phono­\ncardiogram transducer.\n7.\nM-6, Bone Demineralization\nThe purpose of this experiment\nis to establish the occurrence\nand degree of bone demi nera Ii­\nzati on resulting from prolonged\nweightlessness during spaceflight.\nSpec ia I X-rays wi 11 be ta ken of\nan astronaut's heel bone and the\nterminal bone of the fifth digit\nof the right hand.\nThree pre­\nflight and three postflight\nexposures wi 11 be taken of these\ntwo bones and compared to\ndetermine if any bone deminerali­\nzation has occurred due to the\nspace flight. Figure 9 i 11 ustrates\nthe laboratory procedure which will\nbe used for this experiment.\nM-913-65-04\nM-4 IN-FLIGHT\nPHONOCARDIOGRAM\nPROTOTYPE PHONOCARDIOGRAM\nTRANSDUCER AND\nSIGNAL CONDITIONER\nFIG . 8\nGEMINI EXPERIMENT NO. M·&\nBONE DEMINERALIZATION\nESTABLISH DEGREE\nPURPOSE\nOF BONE\nDETERIORATION\nEQUIPMENT STANDARD X-RAY\nWEIGHT\nN/ A VOLUME N/ A\nPRE AND POST\nPROCEDURE\nFLIGHT x-RAY\nLOCATION\nN/ A\ni\n\"\n'\nMG4-1886\nFIG. 9\n5/24/65\nPage 7"
  },
  {
   "n": 18,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p18.jpg",
   "text": "8.\nMSC-1, Electrostatic Charge\nBefore rendezvous missions are\nattempted, an investigation\nmust be made of the possibility\nof inadvertent ignition of\npyrotechnics and other detri­\nmenta I effects due to discharge\nof electrostatic charge potentials\nduring rendezvous.\nIn this\nexperiment, an electrostatic­\npotential meter, which protrudes\nthrough the wa 11 of the space­\ncraft adapter assembly, wi 11 be\nused to detect and measure any\naccumulated electrostatic charge\nthat may be created on the\nsurface of the spacecraft by\nionization from engine exhaust.\nThis dota wi 11 be a no Iyzed to\ndetermine if the charge is adequate\nto create a rendezvous hazard. Fig­\nure 10 shows the detector instal lotion.\n9.\nMSC-2, Proton Electron\nSpectrometer\nThis experiment is designed to\nmeasure the quantity and energy\nof protons and electrons present\nimmediately exterior to the\norbiting spacecraft.\nThis wil I be\naccomplished by means of a\nscintillating-crystal, charged­\nparticle analyzer mounted on\nthe adapter assembly of the\nspacecraft.\nData from this\nexperiment wil I be used to\ncorrelate radiation measure­\nments made inside the space­\ncraft and to predict radiation\nlevels on future space missions.\nThe proton electron spectrometer\ninstal lotion is shown in Figure 11 .\nMSC-1\nELECTROSTATIC\nCHARGE\nFIG. 10\nM-913-65-04\nMSC-2\nPROTON\nELECTRON\nSPECTROMETER\nFIG. 11\n5/24/65\nPage 8"
  },
  {
   "n": 19,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p19.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-04\n10. MSC-3, Tri-Axis Magnetometer\nIn this experiment, the\ndirection and magnitude\nof the earth's magnetic\nfield with respect to the\nspacecraft will be measured.\nA tri-axis fluxgate magneto­\nmeter,\nmounted in the adapter\nassembly of the spacecraft wi 11\nbe used.\nThe equipment instal lo­\ntion is shown in Figure 12.\n-\n11. MSC-10, Two-Color Earth's\nLimb Photos\nThe astronaut wil I obtain photo­\ngraphs of the earth's limb using\na hand-held camera, black and\nwhite film, and a special filter\nmosaic which will allow each\npicture to be taken partly\nthrough a red filter and partly\nthrough a blue filter.\nAfter\nthe flight, the negative will\nbe subjected to careful measure­\nments, and the resulting data\nwill be used in statistical\nanalyses to evaluate the limb\nradiance.\nThese studies will\nbe used to determine if the\nsun-lit earth's limit can be\nreliably observed in the short­\nvisible or near-ultraviolet spectral\nregion. The camera to be used for\nthis experiment is shown in Figure 13.\nMSC-3 TRI-AXIS\nMAGNETOMETER\nMSC-10 TWO-COLOR\nEARTH'S LIMB PHOTOS\nMG5·8105\nFIG. 13\nFIG. 12\n5/24/65\nPage 9"
  },
  {
   "n": 20,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p20.jpg",
   "text": "12. S-5, Synoptic Terrain\nPhotography\nThe objective of this experi­\nment is to obtain high quality\nphotographs of selected parts\nof the earth's surface.\nThe\nspa1.,c:craft will be manually\noriented from an orbit mode\nattitude to a moderately high\ncamera depression angle attitude.\nAfter a series of photographs\nhas been taken, the spacecraft\nwill be reoriented to the orbit\nmode attitude.\nFour spacecraft\norientation maneuvers will be\nrequired during which approxi­\nmately 40 pictures will be\ntaken over areas of the\nUnited States. Figure 14 shows\none of the photos taken by Gordon\nCooper which is similar to the\nterrain photographs planned .\n13. S-6, Synoptic Weather\nPhotography\nThe objective of this experi­\nment is to learn more about\nthe earth's weather systems by\nobtaining high quality photo­\ngraphs of selected cloud for­\nmations.\nAs in experiment\nS-5, the spacecraft will be\noriented from an orbit mode\nattitude to a moderately high\ncamera depression angle attitude.\nAfter a series of photographs\nhas been taken, the spacecraft\nwi 11 be reoriented to the orbit\nmode attitude.\nApproximately\n10 orientation maneuvers will\nbe required during which\napproximately 40 pictures will\nbe taken. The photograph shown\nin Figure 15 taken by Gordon\nCooper is similar to those planned\non this flight.\n5/24/65\nM-913-65-04\nGEMINI DPEltllfNT NO. S.5\nSYNOPTIC TERRAIN PHOTOGRAPHY\n,.,.\n.:t\nPURPOSE\nOITAIN HIGH QUALITY PHOTOGIAPHS\nOf THI EARTH'SSUlfACf\nEQUIPMENT 70MM CAMERA AND fllM\nWEIGHT I LI.\nVOlUMI 0.036 CU. n.\nPROCEDURE POSITION sm1mn, TAIi\nPICTURES\nLOCATION\nPRISSURIZID CAIIN\nPMOTOGUIH Of THI HIIAlAUS IN THI NIDIA, IIIPAl, 11111 IOROII AHA, THIN IT ASTRONAUT\nl. GOIDON C00,11, JI., DUIING HIS 22-01111 IA-f IIISSION.\nMC4· 1768\nFIG. 14\nGOIN OPIIIIINT NO. S-6\nSYNOPTIC WEATHER PHOTOGRAPHY\nPURPOSE\nOITAIN HIGH QUALITY aoue\nPHOTOGIAPHS\nEQUIPMENT 10 11 CAMDA Me ,u\nWEIGHT\nI LI.\nYOlUMl\n0.036 cu. n.\nPROCEDURE POSITION SPACKWT Me TAIi\nPNOTOGIAPIIS\nlOCATION PIISSUIIZED WIN\nPIIOIOGUPH Of ClOUDS AND lffl IUIIIA 11S1 COAi!. WIST Of UNOOII. TWI 1Y\nASIIOIIAUI l. IOIDOII COOPII, ll, DU- HIS 22-11 IA•t IIISSIOII.\nMC4· I767\nFIG. 15\nPage 10"
  },
  {
   "n": 21,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p21.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-04\nASTRONAUTS\nThe Command Pilot for the GT-4 mission will be James A. McDivitt and the Pilot\nwill be Edward H. White, II. The backup flight crew will consist of Frank Borman\nas Command Pilot and James A. Lovell, Jr., as Pilot. Their pictures and biographies\nfollow:\nFIG. 16\nFIG. 17\nJAMES A. MCDIVITT\nBorn in Chicago, Illinois on June 10, 1929. He graduated first in his class from the\nUniversity of Michigan with a B. S. in aeronautical engineering. McDivitt is ma rried\nto the former Patricia A. Hass of Cleveland, Ohio and has three children. McDivitt\njoined the Air Force in 1951 and is an Air Force Major. He was awarded three\nDistinguished Flying Crosses, five Air Medals and the Choo Moo Medal from South\nKorea. He is a graduate of the United States Air Force Experimental Test Pilot\nSchool and the United States Air Force Aerospace Research pilot course. He served\nat Edwards Air Force Base, California, as an experimental test pilot. McDivitt has\nlogged more than 3,000 hours flying time, including 2,500 hours in jet aircraft.\nMcDivitt was selected as an astronaut by NASA in September 1962. In addition to\nparticipating in the overal I astronaut training program he has had additional specialized\nduties. These duties include monitoring the design and development of the guidance\nand navigation systems for the Gemini and Apollo spacecraft, as wel I as monitoring\nthe overall Apollo Command and Service Modules.\nEDWARD H. WHITE II\nBorn in San Antonio, Texas, on November 14, 1930. White received his B.S. from\nthe United States Military Academy and his M.S. in aeronautical engineering from\n5/24/65\nPage 11"
  },
  {
   "n": 22,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p22.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-04\nI\n'\nthe University of Michigan. He is married to the former Patricia E. Finegan of\nWashington, D.C. and has two children. White, an Air Force Major, received\nflight training in Florida and Texas, following his graduation from West Point.\nHe attended the Air Force Test Pilot School at Edwards Air Force Base,\nCalifornia, in 1959.\nWhite was later assigned to Wright-Patterson Air Force\nBase, Ohio, as an experimental test pilot with the Aeronautical Systems\nDivision.\nIn this assignment he made flight tests for research and weapons\nsystems development, wrote technical engineering reports, and made recommen­\ndations for improvement in aircraft design and construction.\nHe has logged more\nthan 3,600 hours flying time, including more than 2,200 hours in jet aircraft.\nWhite was named as a member of the astronaut team selected by NASA in\nSeptember 1962.\nFRANK BORMAN\nBorn in Gary, Indiana on March 14, 1928. He re­\nceived his B.S. from the United States Military Academy\nand his M.S. in aeronautical engineering from the\nCalifornia Institute of Technology. He is married to\nthe former Susan Bugbee of Tucson, Arizona and has\ntwo sons.\nUpon graduation from West Point, Borman, now an Air\nForce Major, chose an Air Force career and received\nhis pilot training at Williams Air Force Base, California\nFrom 1951 to 1956 he served with fighter squadrons in\nthe United States and in the Philippines and was an\ninstructor of thermodynamics and fluid mechanics at\nthe U.S. Military Academy, West Point. He was\ngraduated from the USAF Aerospace Research Pilots\nSchool in 1960 and later served there as an instructor.\nIn this capacity he prepared and delivered academic\nlectures and simulator briefings, and flight test brief­\nings on the theory and practice of spacecraft testing.\nBorman has logged more than 4,400 hours flying time,\nincluding more than 3,600 hours in jet aircraft.\nBorman was one of the nine astronauts named by NASA\nin September l 962.\nJAMES A. LOVELL, JR.\nBorn in Cleveland, Ohio, on March 25, 1928. He\nreceived his B. S. from the United States Naval\nAcademy. Lovell is married to the former Merilyn\nGerlach of Milwaukee, Wisconsin and has three\nchildren.\nLove I I, a Navy Lieutenant Commander, received\nflight training following his graduation from\nAnnapolis. He served in a number of Naval\n5/24/65\nPage\n12\nFIG. 18\nFIG. 19"
  },
  {
   "n": 23,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p23.jpg",
   "text": "••\n-\nM-913-65-04\naviator assignments including a three year tour as a test pilot at the Naval Air\nTest Center at Patuxent River, Maryland.\nHis duties there included service as\nprogram manager for the F4H Weapon System Evaluation.\nLovell was graduated\nfrom the Aviation Safety School of the University of Southern California.\nHe\nserved as flight instructor and safety officer with Fighter Squadron 101 at the\nNaval Air Station at Oceana, Virginia.\nLovell has logged 3,000 hours flying\ntime, including more than 2,000 hours in jet aircraft.\nLove II was selected as an astronaut by NASA in September 1962.\nIn addition to\nparticipating in the overal I astronaut training program, he has been assigned\nspecial duties.\nThese duties included monitoring design and development of\nrecovery and crew life support systems.\nThese include space suits, environmental\ncontrol system and developing techniques for lunar and earth landings and recovery.\nThe launch trajectory\nfor the GT-4 mission\nwi 11 be similar to that\nflown by GT-3. ln­\nsertion wi 11 be at the same\naltitude, 87 miles, but\nthe first apogee of GT-4\nwill be 161 miles. The\nGemini launch sequence\nis shown in Figure 20.\nFLIGHT PLAN\nIn addition to the various\norbi ta I maneuvers to be\nperformed during the mis­\nsion, as ca Iled out in\nTable II, other activities\nwill be taking place as\nis shown below in Table\n111, a summarization of\nthe Flight Plan.\nThe\nconsumable items loaded\nonboard the spacecraft\nare shown in Table IV.\nTRAJECTORY\n811Ul\nMODE 111: SHUTDOWN\nj •SEPARATE SIC\n5:10 CHANGE -·-·-\n•RETRO &REBffllY\nA200.m\nABORT MOOl\nSEflllNCE\nL\n2:48 START\n11:SHUTDOWN\nT\nRADIO GUIDANCE j.SALVO RETROS\n.\n1:40 CHANG\nABORT MOOE\n1:19 MAX Q\n2:34 BECO\n~.ET11SON RETRO\nI\n5.5G·s\n•=SEOllll:E\nTU 75,000'\n1·­\n~ 42.000'\nIIElAYEO AQIE U:SfUTOOWN\n•WAIT 5SECONDS\n25.000'\n•SALVO RETim\n•JETTISON RmO\nSECTIII\n0:50 CHANGE ABORT····-···-·\n15.000'\n•I.AIIN SBIIIIG\nMODE\nQ:23 START PITCH\n2500'\nQ:20 STOP ROLL 012•\nl:EJECT\n2000·\n~l\nQ:10 START ROLL oas·\n:OO LIFT OFF-- ... - _______...\n0\n50\n•\nRANG -NAUTICAL MIES ­\nFIG. 20\n•\n5/24/65\nPage 13"
  },
  {
   "n": 24,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p24.jpg",
   "text": "MANEUVER\nHP/HA\nTRANSLA­\n~v\nAFTER\nPOINT OF\nDIRECTION TIONAL\nMANEUVERS\nAPPLICATION\nOF THRUST THRUSTER\nPURPOSE\nSeparation\nl0FPS\n87/161 N.M.\nSECO+2­\nFWD\nAFT\nS/ C-Booster Separation\n1\n?FPS\n91/161 N.M.\n2d Apogee\nFWD\nFWD\nAdjust lifetime {for insertion dispersions.\nEvaluate thruster operation.\n2A\n12FPS\nApogee of\nFWD\nLeft\nAd just Iifetime. Evaluate thruster operation .\n30th Rev.\n+TSC #1\nApprox. 15 min\nLeft\nRight\n5FPS\nEvaluate thruster operation. Determine visual\nafter 2A\ncharacteristics of thruster plume .\nTSC #2\n5FPS\n5 min. after\nDown\nEvaluate thruster operation. Determine visual\nUp\nTSC #1\ncharacteristics of thruster plume.\nTSC #3\n5 min after\n5FPS\nDown\nEvaluate thruster operation. Determine visual\nUp\nTSC #2\ncharacteristics of thruster plume.\n27FPS\n94/ 134 N.M.\nPerigee\nAFT\nAdjust lifetime. Evaluate 3-axis\nfol lowing 2A\n28\nAFT\napplication.\n4FPS\n3A\nApogee of\nFWD\nFWD\nAdjust Iifetime. Evaluate thruster operation.\n45th Rev .\n6FPS\n93/ 124 N.M.\nPerigee\nAFT\nFWD\nAdjust lifetime. Evaluate thruster operation.\nfollowing\n3B\n1 l0FPS\n62d Rev.\n4\n45/99\nAFT\nAFT\nAchieve OAMS retrofire. Evaluate thruster\n(45/97)*\n{or 66th Rev. )*\noperation.\ns::\n-b\n(,J\nI\n0,\nI °'\n*FOR PACIFIC LANDING\n~\n+TRANSLATIONAL SYSTEM CHECK"
  },
  {
   "n": 25,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p25.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-04\nTABLE Ill\nIN-FLIGHT ACTIVITIES\nTime\nRevolution\nHRS:MIN\nNo.\n0:12\n1\n1:45\n2\n4:35\n3-4\n7:45\n5-6\n11:15\n7-8\n13:05\n9\n17:05\n11\n19:52\n13-14\n24:00\n16\n25:58\n17-18\n29:25\n19\n31 :20\n20\n31 :40\n21\n33:20\n22\n43:00\n28\n44:25\n29\n46:48\n30\n47:33\n31\n52:30\n33-34\n54:35\n35\n56:35\n36-37\n41\n70:26\n46\n76:30\n49\n77:20\n50\n90:45\n58\n95:45\n61\n96-35\n62\n97:32\n97:46\n63\n5/24/65\nEVENT\nInsertion Check I ist\nD-9 Experiment\nTranslation Maneuver\nD-6 Experiment\nMSC-1,2,3, and 10 Experiments\nM-3 Experiment\nMSC-2 and 3 Experiments\nD-8 Experiment\nD-9 Experiment\nD-1 Experiment\nM-3 Experiment\nS-5 Experiment\nHF Communication Tests\nD-9 Experiment\nS-6 Experiment\nMSC-2 & # Experiments\nD-8 Experiment\nD-8 Experiment\nS-6 Exoeriment\nS-6 Experiment\nS-5 Experiment\nS-6 Experiment\nM-3 Experiment\nMSC-1 Experiment\nTranslation Maneuvers\nTranslation Maneuvers\nThruster Failure Check\nPower Down S/C\nS-5 Experiment\nS-6 Experiment\nM-3 Experiment\nD-9 Experiment\nMSC-2 & 3 Experiments\nS-6 Experiment\nD-9 Exoeriment\nTranslation Maneuvers\nM-3 Experiment\nApollo Yaw Orientation\nPower Down S/ C\nM-3 Experiment\nD-9 Exoeriment\nPower Down S/ C\nM-3 Experiment\nPre Retro Checklist, TR-5 Minutes\nChecklist, TR-1 Minute Checklist\nRetrofire, Retro Jettison, Post-Retro\nChecklist\nReentry, Drogue Chute Deploy, Pilot\nChute Deploy, Main Chute Deploy,\nTwo-Point Suspension, Touchdown,\nPost-Landing Checklist\nPage 15\nFunction\nCP\np\nDav\nNiaht\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\n:.<.\nX\nX\nX\nX\n)(\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\n)(\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX"
  },
  {
   "n": 26,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p26.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-03\nTABLE IV\nGT-4 CONSUMABLE LOADINGS\nITEM\nQUANTITY\nREMARKS\nBatteries\nOAMS Propel I ants\nOdixizer\nFuel\nOxygen\nPrimary\nSecondary\nLithium Hydroxide\nFood\nDrinking Water\nSpacecraft\nAdapter\nRCS Propellants\nO xidizer\nFuel\n703 I bs. based\non a 2400 A-h\n246 lbs\n164 lbs\n52 lbs\n13 lbs\n97 lbs\nlb lbs\n14 lbs\n61 lbs\n40. 4 lbs\n3l.61bs\nEach battery has a\n400 A-h capacity\nEgress bottle are also\ncarried if ejection is\nrequired.\nLANDING SEQUENCE\nAt the end of the mission, the parachute\nlanding sequence shown in Figure 21 will\nbe employed. One item that should be\nmentioned in this regard is that should the\n84-foot main parachute fail to open, the\ncrew can abandon the spacecraft by eject­\ning and using their personal parachutes to\neffect a safe water landing. The latter\nsequence would also be employed should\nthe spacecraft come in overland instead of\nthe intended water landing.\nFIG. 21\nGEMINI PARACHUTE LANDING SEQUENCE\n50,000 FEET\n-\nHIGH ALTITUDE\nDROGUE CHUTE\nDEPLOYED\n\\\n21 , 000 FEET\n-\nOft:N CABIN VfNT\nt\nVALVE\n10, 600 FEET\n-\nPILOT PARA.CHUTE\nDEPLOYED\n9,600 FEET\n-\nIt A It SECTION\nSEPARAT ION\n9,000 FEET\n-\nMAINCHUTE\nDEPLOYMENT\n!'\n6,700 FEET\n-\nTWO-POINT\nSUSPENSION\n1,500 FEET\n-\nCABIN WA.Tflt\nSEAL CLOSED\n1_\nSEA LEVEL\n-\nTOUCHDOWN\n~~- JffilSONCHUTf\n~\n­\n5/ 24/65\nPage 16"
  },
  {
   "n": 27,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p27.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-03\nMISSION MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITY\nThe Gemini Program is managed by the Gemini Program Director who exercises his\ndirection through the Project Manager at the Manned Spacecraft Center. The direc­\ntion of a specific mission is accomplished by a Mission Director acting under the\ncognizance of the Associate Administrator for Manned Space Flight from the time a\nspace vehicle is committed to flight test until the end of the Mission Period.\nTITLE\nProgram Director (Acting)\nDeputy Program Director\nProgram Manager\nMission Director\nTRACKING & DATA\nACQUISITION\nMSC\nGSFC\nETR\nStaff\nGemini Flight\nOps Rep\nRequirements\nCoordinator\nSecurity\nOfficer\nMeteorologica l.\nGroup\nNAME\nDr. G . E. Mueller\nMr. W.C. Schneider\nMr. C. W. Mathews\nMr. C.C. Kraft\nPROGRAM MANAGEMENT\nNASA HEADQUARTERS\nOffice of Manned Space Fliqht\nI\nPROJECT MANAGEMENT\nManned Soacecraft Center\nI\nSPACECRAFT\nMSC\nMcDonnell Aircraft Co.\nOPERATIONS ORGAN IZATION FOR MISS ION PERIOD\nORGANIZATION\nNASA Headquarters\nNASA Headquarters\nMSC\nMSC\nLAUNCH VEHICLE\nMSC\nSSD\nAerospace Corporation\nMartin Company\nAerojet General\nDOD Mgr for\nMISSION DIRECTOR\nMS F Support\n...___--.-_____,----- ----~ Operations\nGemini\nProgram\nManager\nDeputy for\nFlight\nOperati ons\nDO D\nRecovery\nDirector\nAtlas/ Agena\nMedical\nPubl ic\nFl ight\nCrew\n5/24/65\nLaunch\nDirector\nAffa irs\nDirector\nDirector\nDirector\n----------------------------------\nPage 17\nFlight\nCrew\nMedical\nMonitor"
  },
  {
   "n": 28,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p28.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-04\nTRACKING AND DATA ACQUISITION\nThe ground support network for GT-4 wi 11 be the Gemini Manned Space Flight\nNetwork (MSFN) illustrated in Figure 22 and tabulated in Table V.\nThere will\nbe, however, some mi nor modifications to the MSFN for the GT-4 mission.\nThese changes for the GT-4 fl ight are prima rily in locating the range tracking\nships in positions most advantageous fo r the orbits to be flown .\nTABLE V - NETWORK REQ UIREMENTS FOR GT-4\nNetwork\nRa dar\nG round Station Code\nC\nBand\nMerritt Island\nMILA\nX\nCope Ken nedy/ CNV/\nM iss ion Contro l MCC\nPatrick AFB\nPAFB\nX\nlr.:.\"\"d Bahamas G BI\nX\nGrand Turk\nGTI\nX\nIAntiouo\nANT\nX\nAscension Island ASC\nX\nValkario Fla.\nVA L\nEleuthera Island ELU\nBermuda\nBDA\nX\nConarv Is land\nCYI\nX\nKono N iae rio\nKNO\nTananarive\nTAN\nCornarvon\nCRO\nX\nCanton Is land\nCTN\nHawaii\nHAW\nX\nGuovmos Mex. GYM\nCorous Christi\nTEX\nRose Knot Victor RKV\nCoasta l Se ntrv\nCSQ\nRanae Tracker\nRTK\nX\nPt ArQuello, Cal CAL\nX\nWhite Sa nd~ NM WHS\nX\nEa lin AFB\nEG L\nX\nM SC, Houston\nMCC\nITe lemetry Airc raft\n(d)\nNOTES:\nTracki ng\nTelemetry\nA/ G\nMistrom Acq. aid G emini launch\nSpacec ra ft\nCommend\nvehi cl e\nvoi ce\nor oth ers as I isted\nPCM FM/ FN\nLi nks\nR/T\nD/T\nRSDP *\nDCS Tone UHF\nHF\nreceived\nGE-Mod 111 - G X\nX\nXa\n3\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nXb Xo\n3\nXb\nX\nXe\nXe\n3\nXb\nX\nX\nXe\nXe\n3\nXe\nX\nX\nXe\nX\nX\nX\n3\nXb\nX\nX\nXe\nX\n3\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\n2\nXo\n2\nXo\nX\n3\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\n2\nXa\nX\n3\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\n3\nX\nX\nX\nX\n3\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\n3\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\n3\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\n2\nXo\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nXe Xe\nXe Xe\nXe Xe\nXe Xe\nXe Xe\nXe\nXe\nXe\nXe\nXe\nXe\nXe\nXe .\nXe\nXe\nXe\nXe\nXe\nXe\nXe\nXe\nX\nX\nX\nX\nXe\nXe\nXe\nXe\nFli ght\nController\nManned\nSites\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\nX\na - Record Only\nc - Remoted to ond from the MCC\nb - Remoted to MCC\nd - Three telemetry aircraft in pri mary recovery area\n* Remote Site Data Process (RSDP)\nThe ground network support facilities include the MCC-Houston, Cape Kennedy\n(CNV), Air Force Eastern Test Range (AFETR) downrange stations, the MSFN,\nand Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC).\nReal time tracking and the acqui­\nsition of data for post flight evaluation will be provided by optical and photo­\ngraphic systems, MISTRAM, GE Mod Ill radar, C-band radar, and the Impact\nPredictor OP) 7094.\nThe network as listed in Table V will monitor spacecraft\nand launch vehicle PCM telemetry.\nThe flight controller-manned stations, as\nshown in Table V will display selected spacecraft data for real-time evaluation\nand transmit these data to the MCC via teletype.\nThe MCC will use both the\nDigital Command System (DCS) for transmitting commands.\nAll the remote sites\nthat are flight controller-manned, except for GYM, will have the DCS command\ncapability.\nTone commands for use by the Range Safety Officer will be used for\nmanual fuel cutoff (MFCO), auxiliary second stage cutoff (ASCO), and Destruct.\n5/24/65\nPage 18"
  },
  {
   "n": 29,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p29.jpg",
   "text": "-0\n0\n(0\n(1)\nI /\n/_\nI\n\\\n/\n/ l\nTH\nI \\\n/J\nI\n\\\nP\n,I\nC\n/ I\nw\nI\n0­\n<.n\nI\n0 .i,..\nFIG. 22"
  },
  {
   "n": 30,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p30.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-04\nBACKGROUND\nProject Gemini is the stepping stone between the comparatively simple one-man\norbital flights of Project Mercury and the complexities involved in the multi-man\nlunar flights of Project Apollo.\nAs such, Gemini's prime reason for being is to\nincrease knowledge of man's capabilities in space and in developing operational\ntechniques to support the Apollo Program.\nThus, Gemini's objectives become:\na.\nb.\nc.\nLong-duration flights - up to fourteen\nRendezvous and maneuver in space\nDocking with a target vehicle\ndays\nd.\nExtra-vehicular activities by the astronauts\ne.\nControl led reentry\nf.\nOperational training for al I flight personnel concerned\nTo accomplish these objectives, a series of flights have been planned of which\nthis GT-4 is the fourth.\nThe first three demonstrated respectively:\norbital\ninsertion capability, spacecraft structural integrity, and crew accommodation\nqualities.\nThe four-day manned flight will further demonstrate manned space\nflight capabilities for the support of future missions of even longer duration.\nThe remaining eight Gemini flights, all of which will be manned by two\nastronauts, are tabulated in Table VI ' with type of missson and approximate date\nof flight:\nMission No.\nGT-5\nGTA-6\nGT-7\nGTA-8\nGTA-9\nGTA-10\nGTA-11\nGTA-12\nTABLE VI\nMission Objectives\nSeven-day flight with experiments*\nRadar rendezvous and docking\n14-day Extra-vehicular activities\nOptical rendezvous and docking\nSimultaneous countdown and\nrendezvous\nDirect rendezvous\nApollo-LEM rendezvous simulation\nApollo-LEM abort simulation\nDate\nLatter 1965\nEarly 1966\nEarly 1966\nEarly 1966\nMid 1966\nMid 1966\nLate 1966\nEarly 1967\n*Includes rendezvous evaluation pod\nThe planned end-of-the-mission touchdown point is in the Atlantic Ocean approxi­\nmately 400 miles southwest of Bermuda as is shown in Figure 23. This is the primary\nlanding area. The GT-4 mission employs a zone concept for recovery which estab­\nlishes four recovery zones: East Atlantic, West Atlantic, West Pacific and Mid­\nPacific. Each zone consists of a circular area with a radius of 240 nautical miles\nin which various ships and planes will be stationed. An aircraft carrier will be sta­\ntioned only in the primary landing area as ii lustrated in the recovery forces diagram\n5/24/65\nPage 20"
  },
  {
   "n": 31,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p31.jpg",
   "text": "00\nM-913-65-04\nGT-4 PRIMARY AND SECONDARY LANDING ZONES,\nRECOVERY SHIP SUPPORT AND CONTINGENCY RESCUE FORCES\n\\);J\nDO\n30\"\n~\n00\nHICKAM 0\n00\n00\n0 GUAM\nO\"\n~ PRIMARY\nl~\nRECOVERYAREA\n0 PAGO PAGO\n8\n\"\nREEm;~ANEA\nCVS\nCARRI ER\n30\"\n00\nOESTROYER\nAO\nOILER\n0\nCO NTINGE NCY\nRESCUE FORC ES\n/)};;\nFIG. 23\nof Figure 24. Other areas in the world along the ground tracks are called contingency\nlanding areas. Because these contingency landing areas are world-wide, it has been\nnecessary to pre-position certain aircraft with their associated crews, pararescuemen,\nand paramedics so that they will be able to reach the spacecraft in sufficient time to\nrender aid to the downed astronauts. These contingency forces have been deployed to\nthe bases shown in Figure 23 .\nIt should be noted that there\nare numerous types of aircraft\nin the launch area and primary\nlanding area for telemetry,\nweather reconnaissance, aerial\nphotography, and recovery\noperations. In addition to\nthese aircraft there are also\nseveral helicopters in the pri­\nmary recovery area from the\naircraft carrier that are carry­\ning swimmers. These swimmers\ndeploy into the water and\nattach an auxiliary flotation\ncollar to the spacecraft. Launc\narea recovery forces are de­\npicted in Figure 25.\nRECOVERY AREA FORCES\nARS AIRCRAF T\nPRIMARY RECOV ERY ZONE\n200 MILES BY\nUSS WASP AND\nONE DESTROYE R\nAIRCRAFT\n1 USAF SSB RELAY AIRCRAFT\nAT TOUCHDOWN POINT\n3 WASP HELICOPTERS\n1 WASP COMMAND\n(480 MILES N DIAM ETER )\nLANDING FOOTPRINT\n(ELLIPSE -\n40 MILES)\n~\nARS AIRCRAFT\nFIG. 24\n5/24/65\nPage 21"
  },
  {
   "n": 32,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p32.jpg",
   "text": "M-913-65-04\nLAUNCH AREA RECOVERY FORCES\n2 MINE\nUSA\nM 113\nLARK\nUSMC\n\\ AMPHIBS\nLANDING FOOTPRINT\n( 27 MILES LONG)\nTANKS\nFOUR HELICOPTERS\nTWO PHOTO JETS\nFIG. 25\n5/24/65\nPage 22"
  },
  {
   "n": 33,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p33.jpg",
   "text": "NASA ROUTING SLIP\n,.\n2.\nCODE\nNAME (if ,,,msary)\nACTION\nAPPROVAi.\nCONCURRENCE\nFILE\nINFORMATION\nINVESTIGATE ANO ADVISE\n3.\nNOTE ANO FOIIWAR0\nNOTE ANO RETURN\nl'ER REQUEST\nRECOMMENDATION\n5.\nSEE ME\nSIGNATURE\n6.\nREPlY fOR SIGNATURE OF,\n7.\nREMARKS:\n~ - Of4-· ~\n~ ~~~-­\n&._. Q ~u' HL ~\nJ)k ~ -\n~ ~ 1-~t\nI\nl ·\nJ>~~P1~,~s\n~A-- 'J- ~ ~<L -~\nf-i\n~ o'\\rv--J ~ J - ;-T;/::i, er_\nlJ.\n1/~ I\n0ATE ,\nu.s. GOY[RMN[NT PRINTING o,,ict ~ 196-& 0,-1571845­\nNASA 'Form 26 (Rev. Jan. 1963)"
  },
  {
   "n": 34,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p34.jpg",
   "text": "NASA ROUTING SLIP\nCODE\nNAME (if 11«mary)\n~ ACTION\nAPPROVAi.\n1.\n-\n\\6 ,-,----£\nCONCURRENCE\nFILE\n2.\nJ\n•\n(- i/--e_\nINFORMATION\nINVESTIGATE AND ADVISE\n3.\n..\nNOTE AND FORWARD\nNOTE AND RETURN\n\"·\nPU REQUEST\nIIECOMMENDATION\n5.\nSEE ME\nSIGNATURE\n6.\nREPLY FOR SIGNATURE OF:\n7.\nREMARKS ,\n~~1\" CT'µ:;:­\nI\nr#- ft{ J' c_\n©4;~\"'1­\nfrGJ'\n~\nz.s-­\n4. l\nI\n.\nFROM: I CODE :\nI NAME:\nIDATE :\n~0_\nC\nU.S. GOVI RNM ! NT PRINTI NG Off' IC[ : 19H o,-67'84 5\nNASA f orm 26 ( Rev. Jan. 1963) (/"
  },
  {
   "n": 35,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p35.jpg",
   "text": "EX l 3\nROUTING S L IP\n,\n-\nN A\nE\nINIT I AL\nN. G. FOSTER\nR. L. cox\nw . A . EATON\nG. C . HR A B AL\nR . A. MOK E\nF. B. NEWMAN\n'\n0. SM IS TAD\nB . BROCKER\n~\nM. M~\n~\nFILE -=>\nE I A RKS\n~ C,,vL() z;\n\\..__ ---- fLc..\n-"
  },
  {
   "n": 36,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p36.jpg",
   "text": "C..y\n0~ AFT~NO<#,J Se-w,o~ <Dr\n~\nf.\n9\\& b c.,cn: I N-\"• ~fl­\nl,'-\\Jrc,\nBelt 11\n)'.,; or· ~;omc.;U1j r.r~ .Ulce t! ,r,.t ,Lovt', from looking at t e ai!'.' 0 10vfedge on\nNow t he air ~l ow was discovered q1lit\na number o· y ea s ago when it wa s\nstud ·cd\n.om t e ground the hard way and,\nuh\nuh, by etometer (?)'\n,1.nd l,y ( tri11.nguJ.;.i. t • on) , by tryi ng to determine h ow high i t wa s it was\nmany yea r n h r oJ\"<• on· 1,a<l ::om,1 j< <'>L how ll lg}1 tr,c air 1.i:low really was,\nancl .ir1 a rnorm:11. wv \"Wj.ll .lrnl.i1:1d,· l1t)W in u. rrv-.1.l,L<·r-\nf\nccr·ond.o Glenn and\n-<!\n, ,. c..-....it..\n~Cu.rp ·nL(·r- wac ·· lil • Lo\n<:Lr:r-m i 11C: in u mutter\n[\" seconds how\njgh\nit w:.J,,s .\n/\\ncl tl1<: r1 lie: d:i.<t v.wu.y w:i.tl, :,0 y :r.1.rs of' hard wor·k.\nAga.in\nthe e\nW\"l.ls :L dis,·ov _ry 111a<'l.c\nLh<..:.rc:\nhut LJ1c pc,in t WIL~: t;hat in a few ~ - conds from\nth .\n:L ht vant 11~\npoj_ri L ynu cnn d > tl jolJ.\nNuw with tl'ic air glow t hen\n.Looki ng 'U/~(' 011\nLL so L of\nul1 ,\nwt· 'll . . . a band we never mean by\nLK't.nd ·t red. l' 1.•f't't:tly tlc~ :i. 1'.ncrl\narnl J.jkc.: i n th· slide or som thing like\ntlio.L. . it :;urn l,j IIK::; a Ji t;t;l • J'11z:1.y l,ut t:.l1i s\nj s U1c air glow band and this\nC rp ·11t r nnd. li_y r·ock. ·t pn.::;~i11r.; L11r-()t.1/'.h the 'L.i.r elow.\nTJb\nth·I s is t he air\nglow\ndg\non tl11tL we 1t1~v, _h .ard ttl,rn1t Ut:Ls mot'ni.ng uli it was used i n\ner-\ncom1 rtion vlit}, l:h _ u:,,xtu.n)\nX'P'l\"imc.mL.; ancl ' O on.\nNow 1 just wanted\nto 1: i vc y 0 11 ::om(: idcu. ol.' wl 1c-rc; we-\n:;l.1t11d. in 'lid/~l1tnes s .\nN w\nub, before\n~tr.Jwv--~\nC.-lc1 111 w-:tn l.n l1;rvc· ,'.onr· ,i!'I' 1rl , 1\ntl1v thD1l1'.ht\nW' L(.; Lo have him irlt imaJtl some\nAnd NASA head-\nAnd. nil , ull , ,John Glenn\nw,1 :~ ; '. i v,·11\n1i:; <I ,,v,'r\n.-L\n111 1.1.,-1,w ,\ni 11l.('r· l', ·1 ·,·11cc l'i .1 l.1·1 · ve1·y slrnilar to thls t ype that was\nL1 1t· (;;,,xt,u;r.\nIJl 1\nhe ,\nI re: ,\n11!.; , did not have ve y\nmuch time"
  },
  {
   "n": 37,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p37.jpg",
   "text": "Belt l l\n2\nl,o use it, but l,c\ndid\nuh\nhave a cha nc\nto obs e .,_ve the air glow\n-rith the naked eye and he ·aw it edge on and he\nalle\nit, uh .\nname for it a t the mome t and\n. a nd really t he first time you se e\na thing l ike that you don ' t know whether it haze or l uminou s sort ; i t\nd.oes look hazy .\nUni'or·l.;unal~ ly\nt 11 . pr·er;s and other people kept tha t t e rm\n•·l si:;t, ,•,)11:,;i••L.in1-~ 01 · dus t. p11:r:-tlc•J(\\~_; :i 1ci s o <,n .\nReH-l ly, wbat Glenn saw\nwn.\nair· p;l w-\ntlt:'.t' on :t Jumillou$ l 1t_y·,.,·.\nThex·,· may be :i littl -· d st thee,\nl..,.~\nmay tinv\n\" omctl 1i Tl/'. to -::.u.y ul>oul: l.t1a t , l,ut, the pr.cdominate feature\nis j t ·i.s a ~elf J wninout: 11-y r .\nNow, C:.1.r:-:per,Lcr has mar.\ntime to observe\ni.t .\nlle took t h\nint rfC'r:- nee filt •re• hack up with h j m\nand uh , he was\n1:,.bl\nto tim\na ::; La\npas'\"'inf( t h row~li U1c air f~low a s the star was setting\n1..1.nd lie n ote\ni I_; n.rni t u Tl ·cl :Lt V\ny c-nre rull y .\nthrour;h the air\n/'.low the u1)pt:r LI ; low r· and when :it cl .i :;appe1u· :c .\nFrom that careful\nLimJ 11e; inJ'ut·ma.Li un ore wt1:~ utile to µ.i n ,town Uie exact time of' the air\n1-'.low.\nRo1w:li.ly •)() ldJ.u111eL(•1·.\n/\\nd Lili s -i.o wl 1:iL took mnn,y many years to\ndo 1·1 ·,,m Ll 1(' p:ni111 1d l,_y l.1 ·.ir1.rw.1 i.Ju.'\\.:I,)11 ( ·:·) w-J1 i <\" I, i :~ ver ·y v ' r.y d.iffic:u.lt cau se\nyou 1t<·vc1 · l<.11ow l11 n, l,u Lnk(· ,·,tr ·\nu1 · 1.11111.\nLn1nsml s s.i on W<i.S\no ic;c1·vation.\nUh, we had h ped\nJ. iglrt 1vl1:i<- il is very diffi ult to see\nIH'1J.r-\nI.I1c\n:;1111 ,\nc111 c trtl, yrn1 ,·itn ~;(' (' i t, c,1uy\n1.ri 1('TI the s un :is , oh, some"
  },
  {
   "n": 38,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p38.jpg",
   "text": "--\nC\nl:r:lt ll\nv/1 • some: L:i.rnr: sec :.;.3tronauts might\nl.1c aolc t o sec t hti.t .\nUJ i, Coope\nwas able to see the\n. light , and uh ,\nWhite and McDivitt s aw the .. . light, ve ry wel l.\nUh, the let 's see\nthere ' s another point here ; well, w '11 go ba k t o t hat in a moment.\nThe\ncason I 1,htnk have tt\notl1e.r dcsji.'.ns I~\nshow what r:Fm be done .\nIf we\nlw.vr: Urne Lu ehow whuL 1·1n1 be don<· lly r~xLem.l.int'. vi s 1..ia1 obscr vt\"i.tions we\n,,.,:111 do so.\nUJ1 , :,om\n01 · Ll1 ·s • n. w r :_:u]ts ,\n11t1\nthat McDivitt and White\nwe re able tu r\nor ar v ry . nLc r 'S Ung.\nUl1\nf irst of all, t hey saw a\nstructure in the air gl ow a nd this is the fi rst time this i s\neport ed.\nIn\none inst ance\na uh, .\ni s seen some structure i n the\n~i r elow that they 're looking edge on turns (whlte) .... This has never\nbeen obscrv d b fore .\nIt is ver y hurd to observe t his with a rocket; you\nclan 't know when to fire the rocket to do t hat .\nThey, they observed that.\nThey obcer-vcd. unothcr intc.;rcct:Lnp, tli·ine; .\nThey observed mcteo\noi ng into\nLh • 1:,.1r.th ' :: -'Li..mu:..;phcrr: dnwn ·1ic1ow Lb . 111 .\nI t .i :; the .first time a mcteo\n1::: rcJ,ortccl f\"r.um uh ,\nuJ1 , npac\nl1y l.l!l ,rnL onui1L.\nAnd it. wa\na very pecu­\n1.iar .xperjcnc:c l\"or· i..11 rn I itru sure: b r·.-1use they saw the things below them\ngo ng\nown .I.nto t.hc ca1 ·t;h ' n utmo::;pltcr(: .\nTh_y saw when they were over\n/\\u t alia) they cuw u.J1\nave\n/1.ustru.lin they sn.w (southern) lights uh,\nLli·i.,..\n1tg :I. n ir.; L11e l'it·:::I; time J tli inl< Ll1·i s i s reported by astronauts .\n. u lo L Ile l. l:c r Lllan I\nc 1L1ld.\nm1\nuh\n. and\nl.l11..':;,• :i 1· ,\n: : wl, l,1 · r1i1-'.l 1L l.i1n,· pl1L't1,,1m·1111.\n'rh 1·c ut·c some inte e ting twilight\npl 1c11<>n11'11u. I.I rd, i :~ d •i IT.i 1·1l.l L P ll i.H•rv,'\n1· 1·um\noc·kc t s or satel ites and they\n(Jh\ntllcy fow1d sunrises more"
  },
  {
   "n": 39,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p39.jpg",
   "text": "Belt ll\nl;.\nspectacular than sunsets.\nI will try to explain that in a moment if I can.\nUh,\ngoing to go back a moment t o what Cooper J uh, what Schirra\nuh, saw during a twilight right after sunset.\nHe observed) uh, the planet\nMars and he observed at twilight, the sun had just set, a very specta.­\ncular array of colas, he describes them very carefully in the report,\nin the blue.: book, his 1iJ.ue book, and sumrna.rys blue book too.\nUh, he\nd.escr-ibcd a ro.th r :Lnt\nest:lng blue hand that ' \"' three blue bands;\nyou r-an\no.11 0chi c a. ' s hlues.\nUh, . .\n.\nand he's able\nis true\nto\nd.o qu • t\nw 11, \\./ ith bl1t ~s .\nHe observe\na da k blue, light blue, and a\ndark blu\n/\\nd t le worc.l \"light\" i1-i\n1:1. d ··_ fi ult word.\nWhen one says\nlj gh L on\nd.o sn ' l: know whether on\nm nns the\nlue was a lighter hue or\n'j_t W:l:; brig! It J: •\nnut1 j t J it 1:ipp '1:1.\n~ to be 1:1. iigr1t blue J and. one has\nto use these wo tls\nor what t hey stand.\nAnyway, we uh, from what these\nobse vations v re is (reportedly) on to a tape and is\n. (debriefing)\nand afterwards we are all very consistent.\nWe had an order to try to\nconstruct this thing.\nThe first time a ound it needed a little correction\nwr1en lkhirra saw 1.t; th\ns cond t me around he was somewhat, he was\nquit\nplca\"ell w:i. Llt H .\nWe di<ln ' t quit - know wl at this thing (band)\nwas u. t; f irst· ,.,, 'r s Lill not too sure .\nUh, we think it might be\nI ook:i 111-~\n.\n[; j rn le.::;:.; tube 1>c'c:tuse th\n. tomorrow is\n11:;c·\nLl1<:\n:;11.111c\nl, ·r:!111.Lquv\nJ\\ r· t.:Lmi.ll1-; :Ls Carpenter Jiad stn.rted.\nUh . we\nl,h lrik 11(1:;ci 1,.1.Y-\n,m • :I.~-; l111,·c·rvj nt,~ Lil • O:lonisphcrc edge on.\nThe ozonisphere\n, ,. appr·ox·im11.L ·ly\nul1 ,\n011 ,\nL'r •om 10 t\nl'.> kilometers hitsh up to rO, some-\nt.!1inr, .L:ik\nthat .\nIt (H.·ems to huv\nu 11lll.Ximum around 2:> or 20 kil omete s .\n1rh,\nl1J1\nozone 1i8 you know, is very ve y absorbing in the ultraviolet,"
  },
  {
   "n": 40,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p40.jpg",
   "text": "BE.:lt 11\nr::\n_.I\nin ·:wL c·tir11plcLc, ,dJsorl 1;.1.nl; lw·J.ow 3000 !\"or s ol;ir radiation c.:oming\n'.rlu:, t'C :i.s anoL! 1e r· weak band o\nozone i n the\ned,\ny ll(Jw, t:tnd 1~, .c; 1\njn tbc\n• l,,,rnd uh, at, uh, dista nce 5000 .\n6000\n7000 and\ni J • ·1iy cl ock I ill\nabsortion this way\nUr\nr1\nrt w- D.I< 1r1.om· l,11.nd p1 · ::orr, _(;h :ir1r'. .l .i kc· l;hn./., .\nAnd ·i (; clo :J s 11 tract , tt\n\\./c · I.J,\n1111 ,\nL11,:n· i:: PrLly an 1·q, 1i vnlc·1d; oJ' ;2 rnjJirnc-tc1 ·s\ntir · )\nn1il:iinc ·l,c-r:;\n:t l·,mcl~JJl 1er, , !.11:1.I; i:; 01 · 1·(1111 ·~:\" ,\nl,e:1 ·1.1.11: :c ' ,·,miplc l.1 , (r:orrt,j , 1111.1.t:i on ) o.L' th\nsw1­\nJ :i,g}1 l: .\nllow,,vc1 ·, wl 1e:n ,yu1r lo k at l.lrJs c:u.ge c,11 you ' re look:ing throueh\n:,o i I. <Loe,:: :11./.,tl-j,c:t out 11 lot uf' red\n1\n'L\n1li('t '1'\n:: c; 1•r·l.:r.i11.J_y\n,1, ]nl. ()I'\nl '(•d,\nyr • IJ.c, 1✓, 11nd 1•1 ·<·<:11 :in 1,/ 1C' lilu · sky any-\niv: '.Y .\n/\\11<1\n1,_y\n·1 l.l.1·:1.1 • 1, i 11,•~ i.11a1. ,111l. _y1•11 ,·11d_ up wi 1.11 nnnLl,l·t · kJ 11'1 of' blue .\nI 11\ni'·w l. ,\n1.11 i ::\ni :: 1•111:i.l. i I,\n1-1.·1:: .\nI~, . we 1·1·11 ' I, :-JLll'<'\na rr l l.h('ll ycst.e:r'l.iay ,\n\\,/t • 1•,. l.:tkh11 •: ,\n1.J,,,y l 1wl l11·c•1r\nl,:tkin1,'. w-il. 11 Ll,cjr· 1'.11 1 ,:amc- ·a tllll\nu.li ,\n~n the\n, ·,l./l'1'i111'.\nir, l,fi<-\nLop 111\"\nLl r<' ~(• ."
  },
  {
   "n": 41,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p41.jpg",
   "text": "Br:lt 11\n,·,mr i r·rncu. l,y p! ,oi;ol,';rapliy, motion p ie t trre photocraphy.\nThe explanation\nI haven 't had a cha nce to\nI givr may or may not\n)C:\ni['.'.;l t , I don ' t know.\n'l'l1 .r, ' n a l so 8. dust layer in here within\nJ.nok u. t all the 1,ther p r·ohlcm •.\nl.l 1r· :.;j tuut.i.on d()wn by U11: wh :Ltc l i clit too well I\n,lon ' L know, :it rtuty be v ·ry c·ompli -1-it d .\n''o 11crc 's another situation where\nun oh.; r v1::1.Lion\nlnLer <·(in1':i rmed\n.Y• uJ-1,\n1.1.notl,cr Get oi' ast1·onauts doing\nl fh , <:nupcr· mack •0,ume v r:y intcrcstinB ob-\nclown un t }1c <:l oud:.: und >-1.:i 1· p;low j::.; vr-r,y trarn;p,~r-cnt j n s olur !\"adiation and\nLl1at.. sort u !' t hin/~\nso wh\n11 you l o k ti.mm y ou ' r·e e;ettinc u.h, sort of\nr·je;rrt 11 hjrnl j(·, , you ' r··· /'. t t:in1~ an ·i nte ri sem·rrt of, of ligh t here and y ou\n:.;c\n,·J011ds a rid 01 · ,·our~;c· Ll1 ' rcsL i s\n:J. l.'ucto1· <>L' t wo d :i ff\nent .\n'l'l 1i s i:.; i1,Le C\" Lin1: 1eca1tsc the\np1·1fpl,· rll)W I Li'('\n1-1111 ·l,:i 111'. ,,11\n1.11, · po <·-v a1r.l I. :J.i. 1· 1~Juw expvt·.Lm-nt whi h wi l l be\n1111 . 1,wl L.\nw1 • •\n,. l<lild:: .\n'I'1r ( · r ·, • ' : ; •L11• , I.I 1( • r • i 1 1 L< •1·1 · : ; I. i 111 '.\nI. i l, LI ( • l,.Y- 1~ I·~x l 1 II\" l, .\nln 1, w•i L:1 l trt mnon. ·r is i\nrJ"
  },
  {
   "n": 42,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p42.jpg",
   "text": "I JJ 1, McDj v.il.t ,tnd \\.fliitc·\n\\./, :11\nl':ine,\ni.l ' the @)on is out :Lt is\njll w 11i 11n ti 111 '. Ll1c ca r t J1 ' :.,; Jen, :1.ntl p· r l ,u _p:__; the' il. w-as\n1 J.ittle bri r✓,htc r\nl,J11 u 1 !.11 '\n/J. ,i , . / '..11 ,w Wi l('J I\nl,l tl'/ '( '\nj r•\nn11\nrrl( )() fj t he ol·./1cr. wny ;.;,,rotmd.\nBut\n1,;h •\nl n Pact\nLhc•y pref er\nLhe Lit i n,1~\n1.1 1\nJ i)I(: o.r tl.c.:m11rk 11 t;:i.on :i s mud , mon: 1·1 rw 1:1.t night t han i n\nt I1c\n<I a _yt :lmc:.\nT'hc c!.lty-L:i1r1c\n1ll.t.Y tl rc\n<\" J owl si l,1J:·t1.:ion i ::: tih\nv er y dif· i cult\n11. :;ccms U11J.t\neffec:t 01.\nthey, they\nct.lWttys\nl,!1 •\nc;low,\nI.i s\ni l,\nthr our:h t he·\n:;omc .I i,'-~hi.. ;\n('dgc o n u.lr ~low.\nBut you also a:ce looki~\nthrough the a i r\ni s r;omine;\noun ; you' r e l ooking so t of taking t wo pa sses\nrd r\n1~- uw jn::;tc 1;t.d of one , l onp: b i g pa t h and y ou a r e getting\nand _y1, u. 1H ·<~ 11ul. /'. -·l;t I ll'. vc r _y mur·l1 l :i ht :f om t he s urf ace of\n1lJ i\ni n /,c • r·c .\nituation\ntytime .\nN, ,I\n1.i 1c\n1d . .\nl tll ,\nt he v l s:tblc\nI ) / I '\n.Y' • ; : '\ni I. rl 0)( ...\nlilt .\nl, 11I. \"\" I. v,·r ·,v\n1t1,, , · lt .\n111:t ln· , •111•\n: ; l..•t l.< ·1•1, •1 tl • ."
  },
  {
   "n": 43,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p43.jpg",
   "text": "C\n3elt ll\n.\n~\nLil\n:d\nr.;low from the 1·onL :i nui;J...Y',1c may have c:u1..,.se\npeople t o think that\nthere ' s ::; om •Ll L.i n11: very n1c1.[~j c; a out Lhc.: 1~reen (line) ."
  },
  {
   "n": 44,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p44.jpg",
   "text": ", l ­\nBelt 12\n1\n5~7'1'\n4-477 atomic oxygen green l i ne of the air gl ow\nrom t he continual we may\nhave caused people to think that t here ' s someth ing very magic about t he\ngreen (line) .\nI f you are starting t he green line certainly you want\nto observe the green line\nare built very carefully to\nobs rve (holding ) the green l ine j_n a nd uh, would continue (near) .\nBut\nfor\no.pplications it may not be alwuy\" wise to subtract the\n(<.:ontinuim) .\nIn other words , while' you ' ce d nling with a nd this is a gain\nLhosc 1,000, 7000\n. 23 mentioned .h\n' 77 j s the green line right here\nbut tl 1ere ' s a str ng con tinuim rig/it nlong he.re.\nA lot of 1 ight here;\nthis :i.s th light we ' v\nbeen talkjng n.bout .\n'I'his visual night (glow)\nvisnl>) c nip;ltt elow cdr.;c on :Ls is t he total.\n,.,o there's a lot of light\nthcr and just .\n. :· n tl c :Jexto.nt experiment . . . . constructively\ncritical pcx·riaps th r ,ason why th\n. didn 't wo· k too well i s af ter\none is throwing awa y a lot of l i ght .\nUh, t his is not a s bad as the case of\nfoe J.ights you. know.\nRemember years ago the\nog lights were yellow.\n'rhey were li~ht wasters .\nThere i s no r1.:ason, the only reason why they\nwo. kcd. well is th .Y w 1·L· low down :;o cv ·ntuall,Y the yc~llow . . . . disappear.\nHut .YtYll don 't; want t.o w;u:.:tc /J.liY Li1'.l1t..\nHowever White will point out to\nynu t 1 1·\n•\n•\n•\n•\nbe <lid J>r.·c\n·r us:i.np: l;l1c 1~reen l'jlter and McDivitt preferred\nI':i 1.·::; t t o , 1.cpcnds a lot your own method\n,,r· ul11~r:rva.t.J1,n.\nJ do w:Lr,t to po.i.1,L L,uL that on' has Lob very ca eful\nI1ow on • rnak1.::i .\nupplicu.t:i or1:-.; n1 · 1d e glow.\nUh,\necall any\nother\nu.h ,\nl-.t1irlf.'.f; , tlie_y\nyou. wcrcn ' t l1ct·c yest.e day ;\n. know a\nJ i.ttlc bit 1;tbout H ..\nlfli, I think I shoulcl . . . . . senr·it i veity H ' each of the astronauts"
  },
  {
   "n": 45,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p45.jpg",
   "text": "I\nstart:i.ng with Glenn who l ad trouble getting . . . .\nWell, I r eally don ' t want to get into that t oo much for this reason.\nFinall~,\nthere will be a very ine experiment carefully planned through the .\nmean sensitivity uh,\nOh, uh, uh\nO. K.\nWell\nGlenn didn 't u <:hang\nt o get . . . . and therefore\nhe wa n ' t able to n!B.kc the E:amc a<.: ut\nobservations for example, a s Cooper\nwas a le to make bcca1.we for example , I don ' t think Glenn had an oppor­\ntunity to really eet ..\nand see very muc;l1 on the daytime skies but\nyou mean maybe, uh, tha t t ype of ult,\nW 11\nuy, Y'S , uh, o\nvcn star light.\nOh, alright\nine, alright, I see what you mean.\nWhat was the (landing)\no bit magnitude?\nYes .\n0 . K.\nllh,\ngoing back to .... let rn\ncontinue with tha t\nUh, in one ·a sc Coop -r \\-,as taking o. small, woke up and opened his blind\nand looked out and he was on t he dcr.y side .\nThe earth was direct l y below\nhim, the s u11 was d:Li:-cctly behind M m.\nDo the\na.rth was not illuminating\nany portion oJ' th\nwindow nor- wus :i.t; :I.l.lumina ting anything that the\nwindow :;aw.\n'l'hcrc :i.::; not prj ma. y , :Jee mlary . . . . a ca\nJjk• Liiat .\nII<: hu.d. IL :p1·c•t,Ly 1~oorl s :itual,ion and 1~ d i d ::,ee stars in the\nd:i.y l,:int<: ln.rl, lie cJjd h1d:i.,·11.tc Ll1at ltl' wns ,1ot ul>l\nto S<' •' a s well in the\nw, • l<.now th ', ·e: ' s :t tJ.ny a i 1 • ~low l>uL i ts vc r-y di LTicul:t to mea sure and he e\nJ'.; ab r,:Lnni :ng\nf usu ,jcct:i.v\nob\"c1·vntion of , of its (men ) at the"
  },
  {
   "n": 46,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p46.jpg",
   "text": "<>n uorir-d S<J tt1i1.t d urlnp; the; clny sid.<.: one can :took and observe p hysically\nwhat the day air glow is.\nNow t his is very important b ecau se here we\nhave the orbiting . .\nnext year and very i mportant background prob­\nlem.\nTwo of t he orbiting\n. observatories . . . . . are above the\n1:dr glow, t hjs air glow.\nnut the day air- gl ow is much higher and uh,\nat l ea.st , there ' s p;ood evidence in the rocket measurements that it ' s\nhigher and it ' s sort of u.ssoc:iatecl witli a red air glow.\nAnd, so here 's\nour situat ion where an o.etronaut was a1Jle to : mbjectively note the d i fference\nbetween day and nip:ht in the (sky)\nUh, McDi v·i tt and White were able to\nsec d1.')\\v.J'l to 7tl1 antl 8t!1 lf'll:ll '.Tliturc r.; tar::; where as the other astronauts\nwere not al>lc to sec so well.\nAgEr i .n i. t may be: 1:t question of time\n(darkmcntation) perhaps not that much more t ime but uh, . . .\nt hey were ge tting down to uh, the kinda of sensitivity . ..\nthat uh,\nshould be possible under , under good conditions of dull a tmosphere.\nUh, should we mention anything (about) the window (pane ) and uh, . .\nto hear more about it, the question on did uy, White smear someth i ng on\nLhe window or tak e something o:ff w:i L:h ld s elbow or somethi ng.\nIt appeared,\nrcom what w(~ heard, thn.t he tood sometl1:i ng oJ'.L' there h~s been some\nnr:cumu.11;1 t i on ( 't) them ::.w:lt Lering tile mc<li um on Lhe wi ntlow and we took\n:~omc (;!' :I t oJT m1<i ,rltcn it look at whnl. lie dici. they have to l ook inJ in\nLhr-0111•11\nt.1 1<' w-i11dow , i L lnok.ed blac-k wlH-rc he ltnd. rubbed something off,\n:;caU.vrinp: u !T W-:iJ1d.ow w·J1l<:l1 !ind. a1T11m1Llal:ion (>1' little particles which\n1u·c; brou~hL or- ::a)lll\\:tltJ np: wl1i<:li wo11lcl get in tlic light t he place where\nhe moved it :md. again j t lol)ked.\nI\\u t 1cl'ter nll the cockpit inside is"
  },
  {
   "n": 47,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p47.jpg",
   "text": ":Belt 12\nrelatively b.l.ack cornpa. ed to the 01 tsidc .\nAnd thi s is true and they\nJ ooked out thro1--<13.h the 'Window 1.1h, there seem d t o be a change .\nIn fact,\nthey have a pl'1otograph of t his ( spot ) . . . .\ntalk about that.\nUh,\nthey are very uh, they say the astronauts have t aken advantages of every\npossible opportunity\nt o note something unusual.\nAnd he keeps all\nthe (;opies . .\nUh,\n.. I think we can look a little bit\nto the :futu.rc.\nI think we uJ.l woul.d like t o extend the\n. r a nge of\nvi s i011 o.nd the way to do tJ-mt i s w•i t l1 inn ge converters .\nThia may be\nvc y ])rnc tic.:tl.l.\nUh, i\non · j s des.line: with uh, the iclea of perhaps using\n'L viol t lens t·at11er tl11m 11 ulue to r...-;ct down to a reg:Lon that is .\nmany ruo e c·ommunt::: on.\nYou mn.y ue /7, t t.! ng into cl. reg:i on wbere the eye\nsnot ver y sensit i.vc or nots nsitiv • at all, yet i t is a very inter ­\nesting region to do practical navigation well , there one can use the image\nc;onverter and hav the eye become s ensitive through a n image converter\nto uh, (the near v:i.olet) .\nThere are many ob servations tha t have made\nI' om rock -ts that are 1a d to repeat.\nUh, for example , ultraviole t aurora .\nWe ' re not sm·e thi~ happened b ut\nuJ1, two of th ,se\n.. in a rocket\nnntl L11rou~~l1 ,y_j r· ai1d. -Lt r:ot satura t d Ftnd it tm·ns out t hat it probably\nWHS a vc y st-.rong ll·:trnv:i o:JcL\nu 01 ·1-1 over Wa]ll)ps Island.\nAnd f'or t unately\nt.w-o ol' tile ( 1;1:l<· t..,lmc Lm··n ) worked uml l>ec:iuse ti icy were\n.. to such\nJ,i1...-;!1 ::i;rw,iLivlty l111L tl1c otl1t:l' t wo W-<: r·<· .. .. Wel J_ ,\nLili, there .as\n11u vj ::;1Lh.l • <:()tmt.cr·J)u.r.L 01 · thJ s aJ.\"c:t; tile e Wl:l.s 110 w y of knowing it ·\n::;11 t .LJ J Les I1avc •\n•\n•\n•\n•\n.\n11<; tromJ.uLs might ' c able to l ook a round and\n. LLltravio l c;t 1.:1.urora.\n•r1,cy saw l\".hi\" aura a j_n south\n/\\us tralia visually.\nWi ~J 1\nLI 1ft t 's l;I 1e bcginni.nt;.\nPerhaps With image\nc:onw-rt rs Ll1cy rr\\j t,'.llt p•ic ·k\n11p som • 0Ll1cr· aurora.\n11 I L. n,vi oJ ct.\nC/'. 'i on; we don ' t know whether\nI I , .\n,.• I I i\nr\n~\nI •\nl.1\n:I"
  },
  {
   "n": 48,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p48.jpg",
   "text": "12\n5\no w he: r<· af,:ai :, \"'\"n j magc, converter\n,1jll <'nnvr•r- . . .. . l i1~hL Lo v•i.:-.;alJ c\nI i1~ti1. .\nUli, l,;1eir 0 1,servu.tions\nl.haL have 1Jri n mucic o f U1esc neb locil.ies (? ) which may or may not\n,,e so , th s • are ulLraviolet nebulociti .s (?) in the 1200- 1 300\nr g ·on .\nAw in on\nmigli L ha v\nun j rnal~l' conver L r or c eate an i maee\nin a rnutt,,r· o(' u mnm nl.\nluok o.t u linL!(? ) untl :;ee if one\nan see this\ntlC'buloc i Vi~,; (?) .\nM1 y1n· on ... j n:; Ln.w1cn .al Jir·oblem(? ) -.,,e don ' t\nknow .\nIn I.Iii :; L.Yfl<' or <'X[K' r· i.mcnL v<• r·,y diffic 11. t o uchie:v .\nUh ,\n',l('J]\nI think (,l111.l. ' :; a.1,oid.\nJl I witril,<·d Lo ca.v 1.th , I tun ::;u1·e you ' ll\nl.hc,y :lf)l,) un-d ; Lhv\nt::iL ,·01,u11I.; ; when 1.11!'.Y t;cl] .voI1 ahou ', th , when ... .\n'l'h\nJ i:; t\n1.I1i1w. on our r,ror:r·arn\ni::; I.I,<: 1t:~l. rona11L\" , anu I. ey ' ve\nohviou'.;ly 1,<:en d0l1.l.,yed :;o I ::;uvgcsl. w<' l.ake u. <·orfee 1;r co.k whjle\nw\nwail. for f.hcm ..... Wc ' l\ncul. our· c:ol'f'ee bn,1:1k shor L.\nColone\nMcDj vi LL ar,d Colon 1 WI, i L\nhfav\nsilown u J her(' .\nUh , maybe we\nan\nr co11 11t. (?) , I. k • a min11l.c uncl .cecouriL 1·0 -c th~m what w~ • ve cone .\nUh ,\nour 1nLen1. l1L'r\nwas Lo 1,av<-' each or 011r· exp rimcntors p,o tlirougr1\n111\ni>:L< · k1-'. r·<ll111d or I.lie 1'Xl'c' 1·i 111<'11L ,\n/'.l) I l1 r-ougl1 1./w\n•xp rim nl, , and\n: ,.1 :;u 1.ivv :;,1111,\nlll' .VPlll' ( ' ( HnllH'til .:;\n,V(l ll\n/'.i •VI·\nt'.o\n1 111'111 .v ~I.L'f' a,Y ,\n0\nI 1.11 i .1k l.ll• t t.h\n::p<·ul~<· r·( ·t ) w•J1Jlli :q11,n·,· i:1I.,· ,\ni 1· .vo11\nW(11il, i ,\nu l1 , ,:ave s,.'ll\\e 01' .,·otr own\nc·omrn, )11I. ;-; w,d < l,:;1:r·v d,i,,11:: 011 \"•t<'h ,i1· Ll1L'..,e\n•.· p • ci.mc1 l...; , wh re ,vou\nar-\nI icip;il,c•il rllf>r'l'\nl/11111\n1. 111 · (~:wil.< ·lt w:,::\ni11 opcrat.ion ·!) , a11tl , uh\n';ive\nl. /1('0I\nf.I1(· O(lf!Or·l.1rnit..v I<, IJ.:-;I<.\nl\nl'<.' W qtt(• .:i.ionu\n1>;1~,1 ·\non :..lie o\\.h('Y\nl.l1i111'.: : 1.IH'.Y lall<.< •d :Jl1011/\nI.Iii:; morJ1i11 1' ... Anc\n.L ,rtw ss Lhis morn · ng\nw< · ,,,, ·11!. I. 1r·<111 f'. l1 Li,,, m<'di1 ·:d\n,·xp .riu1< •11I: : I·Lrsl . . . Lhc me .ic· l e:icper iments\n<[j)"
  },
  {
   "n": 49,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p49.jpg",
   "text": ".. ' .\nBeH 12\n6\nand ,\nL, cholce oJ.S Lo how you .....•....\n(l\\.ctually ) Lwo r ours in space .\nI don ' t think there are any questions on tha t .\nHa, Ha .\nThe X- rays ( '?) dlcln ' t c.:r.a.1 se any signif · c1::1.nt ha dships as far as the ..... .\nLo fl lgh L.\n'l'hey mtvl-\nu::: get up wh1-d. , 10 minuL •[:\nar li ·r .\nYr·1;.h .\nW<: J\nyou cw huck ( 't ) L ,uL.\n~;lncc Lhcrc was ,mly 4. 3. (?)\nI guess\n'l'l1ut ' s most ::;erlous p roh em<• a.nd I wan Led a milkshake or something\nas soon a s I landed and I c uldn ' t have it .\naid I couldn ' t have any\ncalcium until what , (20 hours afterwards? )\n/\\s far as the flight probl ms\n'l'hat' s a pretty safe f oar (?) my hce\nrlid.n ' t hurt at all.\nM\"ne ' s all hale\nup .\nTin. , Ha .\n1 did.n ' t trd.nk you had enough hield c1.L Lhe rnom -•nt\n(?)\nIla, Ha .\n1'he uli , phon cardiogram (?) like s ome of the other senses (?) ....\neouplc day~ (?) Noi. so LhaL we coult.lr1 ' L\narry on the mission .\nJL w.t··n ' t any more t;oL11 ·rsome than u1.v (lf the o Lher ones .\nl. ' db'enh1 L •r•st.cd in , LnLcrestc\\1 ink.110wing , uh\nthe ..... .\nrcsu It.:~ of Lhein .\nIt, h:;.~;ri ' l.\nl\" ( Jlll<) lJp . .. .. .\nv,• .•i.1 1.\nWl1LL I ' rn\n·(• 1.dly int.el'l'::1.vd i11 is wl1 L'Ll1\\· r· or 1tul. our m\nion dist rbed\nl.l 1c mi<·rupl1,>11 • enough 8(> Liu.LL you 11,• LnJ n lot. \\)i' other· things ..... an\n1101, ncc!cssar·il.v\n1u· l1cur·L .\nI~\nL.\nWi '\ni.\nuh , a.lw· ys have the band on the ..... ."
  },
  {
   "n": 50,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p50.jpg",
   "text": "·\n,_ .\n• I\n.,,\nBelt 13\nua\nh- ... . .man on the t ape .\n1'he EKG?\nOn t he biometry tape r ecorde r .\n'l'ney we r e arr anged in s uch a manner that the - the phonocardio­\n1~rwn by itself was not r cor clerl on both t ape recorders .\nIt was\nonly r-ccor dc <.1 on one tupc r •cor der.\n/\\.nd s in,~c_: we were not neces::;ar ily\ninL ·r estcd in thl: mun wl1u wu~ u.wa k<! , l,ecause l,J was mov i ng ar ound\n: r.ii.1 y oL1 we ·• ·n ' t. 1-~n ing Lo L .v\n.o gc L uround t q t.t :J.L anyw:1y .\nWhe:n(:VE::r\n1.>ll<: w ·nL to :;J.ec1, , lJ • !J I, i omud LF.l.J)\nr 1 c:0r<l r\nw:i.:; un .\nMost oC- the\nI' L.ight pr oflle 0 11 t.hc\nj om d .....\nDo either oi· you talk in your sleep?\n~o , I don ' t\nelieve so .\nJim doe s n ' t, do it?\nTher e were\nome - thr oughout the sl ·ep I f elt\nine .\nI know I moved\naround move d my ar ms an tri d to get. mor e\nomf rtable .\nJ only u e 1 bout hu.l\nof my \"i r st Lhrcc sleep per i ods , whi h .....\nl,1t:: IJ1·:<: n\nr ·<k po::i 1.,,\nb.v Lite l.lm\nLite l.ld. rd X- 1·ay was being ...\nJJ, ,, i.L l::; ul I he:a.l(:ci u_r, rlghL now.\n'l'l1crc is nv hing \\ffong with it .\nWu don ' L r ·,dly l1nvc tl1c tl.uLu yeL ,\nl ,ju;;t talked to Dl' .. ... .\ne hcu rd\nh i. i~ rnurnirw I.I 1at 13 Lo 10 p<: t'L'. nt , H to 10 per cent calcium\ndc l' i.c icnt .\nWe 11 , we mud • u . .. ... uwJ L ,tm a.f r a i1l .;..~ l os s -\nnut quit e ba k\nN\"I. •p1i l.1· al I 11,1,('k a11 cl\nw, · w,:r1· :1. Ii 1.1.11 • 1·ur j_n11:,; .\nWe wondered iI~ maybe"
  },
  {
   "n": 51,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p51.jpg",
   "text": "2\nwe\no 1ffovi e ex Lra shiel •ng on tr,e right s id; of the pilot ' s heel\nuntil a couple of weeks from now we w·11 chec it again out of\ncuriosity.\nIt is not part of the protocol or anything else .\n1~at ' s all righ .\n)\\11t ,\nW(~\n1:1.re _just c;11 r'io u::.: Lo n na 0111, .\nNow WC reali ze Lhat you have\n,j,1:.;L l,c; en pu.rudi111~ --­\n••... Lhe mure you jomp a r ound on it i.!1\nmore .i L <.:ome s back .\n.L\nou ' t know .i.f' you think you have lie •n jompj 111~ more or .....\n[ wilJ. L1::ll you unE: thJ ng -\nI n&.ven ' L hud. my f':..i.lr share of ice\n·re n ttnd mi k .\n1\n1 llad yo 11 taken your last X-ray:;?\nPostfli.ght\nu 011L , .i.L ' s u llttle over 10 days it was supposed to\nI,c 10 < ays itl!<l i L Litrn\nouL Lo he l? , I beli vc .\nW1~ ju:.; L l1ad Ll1 m.\nCl.lJne\ntile '/Ll 1 r ichL , und -re\ndi it yesterday morning ,\no\no\nw\nn\nJ u\n·\n·C\nLher e it is\nLh\n23rd, al.Jout the 25nl day .\nI thj nk if i L . s a (\\me j on of exerci,3c, and....\nIL is not u d irr~ct, f1tncL ion\nI mean Lll:~L :i.s 011' variable , but it is\n,j1 ,:.;t u\ncllr i 011:;\nL_y\nt.11111..\nwi.; 11:Ld cx:pec·i, . ti l.11at : t. WUlLld b<2 back up by\ni\nn,iw and it i:.; ri,il. <Jl.l i t,r, l,,t · I< n 'nr j ir-(.: .\nw, ,\nwl111.L\ni\nmun_y )•<.:1·1 ·<; 111.\nC:in yot t:ell?\nI\nI\n,\ni\n,\n.\nI\n.\nn<.i w': '\n! l o\nw\nd o wn\nl : ;\ni\nL :\nW<, j j ,\nj I,\nV'Uf' i r::..;\nI 11 ,w I,c.: l. w, ·en l,i IC\nl. w 11 l\\ j\" .Y Il l ,\n/\\ i!d Lile r•c\n1:l.l'C\nS t..ill\nWI\"\nl\n, u u l ,\nv,·,·.v p r ,~li111i 11:tr-.v 1Hiw .\ni.11,)::, · .v,·:;l.crdu,v , ; nd we -\nLhcy wer e\n.:l.i 11\np r·11,t\"l.i,·:,. l l_y\nw,·I. w11,·11 w1·\nw1.r c ,hii,11~\ni. t ,\ni ,u t. we n.r e\n:., ill"
  },
  {
   "n": 52,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p52.jpg",
   "text": ".\nBelt 13\n3\nJH'O\\.Jahly 4 l.i r\n'.:,, p - rc.:ent. b ]ow wha t\n_y, u wt::r e whr::n we took our pre ­\nf _Ligh L:; , ar1\ntho:;~ wer\nvery cons tunt\ne::;pec _· c.1.J l y the fir::;t t wo .\nWell , if we are st.:·11 4 or 5 per cen\ndown , t hen we onl y wen\ndown\nabout E3 per ent .\nHight .\nWhat is the ~enslLivlty ··n your meU1od 't\nWell, :1s I\npoinLeoJ out L11i.s mornine , if. , erieml:::: on t he situation , but\n1~,i tlii11k w\nare de1'inlt.cl.v within\n~ prirccnt .\nlt. -\nwe produced it\n,111 s ·v,:ra.l mnchi_n:; -\nm .11.Y Li.rne:.:; we, /J;<.;L much r· lu::;er th :-J,n that , but\nw1: u.r e not. -\nwe d1)11 ' I. wa11 I. Lo ,-~O 011 I.\n<111cJ ::.ny U ,al, we :1.re -\nLt varie s .\nWl1u.L w:1:; yu,, r- ex.per i_cn<.:,: wlU1 I.ht;\n·M:cc i :;e?\nYes , well JeL m· <.:oounen t.. on Lh i.s fjr-::;I.\nliecau:;•.:: C think I deviated\nl'u.rt her t e exp riment .\nBut after\nu.bou\n2 days I felt that I wasn ' t\ngetting any exercise at all , and there Li; a J tmit t o how mucb push­\ning on t he\n·1oor Lhat y o1t can do , ~;o 1 , ot cl ,i.cance f'r om Dr . Grady ,\n1...o go ahead and u.,e the\nxerciser t,hr ou1~hout Lh • r emainde r of the\n1' I igl1L .\noL 011.ly a ,; a mcLl1n\nof e:,rnrcj 1;e a s pn;s cr ir)ed\nn our medi cal\nt,vp1~ I\npa::i::c•:,; , liul. al,w a \" a J'or m ,,!' r•x ·t·cis i.11:\\ my ar ms and legs ,\n11nwr'v,•,·\n_[\n:;11.w l' il. .\n/\\nd. [ did do L.l1i :: t. llrou,~!1\n1.1 1e r emuin\nr of the\nl.ll.p; •Ll ll ::\nI.() 1•:o\nl1\ndlt,Y ;c;\n1J.11rl l,c ('llpli.lJJ•· I.,, /,;c: L Oll l,;; ide tl10 spacecraft\nLy rn,y ::, · l r l.l1 n11 l.u :;o r- L 01· s l.n.v in LI,<· .;I.a e u1 · l1ibernnl ion .\nI\n1<. i 11d u 1· lik<'<l _y,>11r ,·onm1•11 l. yc s t.eni:1.v , :;omethi11,~ :i ouL rather\n1a.n\nl.1 , n Ii 1111 i_n Lo a p11 mpk in .\n:,uu1l: LI I Ln(!\nI. i k<: Lt at ,\n[ Lhou ht it was f u nny .\nIi ·aJly . we w ' t·<· -\nJ wa: ; 1•:(~l. l. .i11r1, muc:1 , l,:s :; exe r cise t han\nI h ad an i ­\n1· i pul. 11d .\n'l'l,<: r\nw:_,1,:-:; a ::p1 1rL (i:.u·J.'f i11\n1.11,; r1 · 1~l1t. when I was ge t\"ng\n,. v,: r-,yl.l1ir 11~ \"\"l. , ,'.1;l.L i111~ ,·vc r ,y Ll1i1 11:; :;L,>n·il 1.Je1',11·c Lh\n~VI\\ n...'1d we"
  },
  {
   "n": 53,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p53.jpg",
   "text": "Belt 13\n4\nad a\not o • a fair arnou.nt of exerc •se there .\nThen I found I could\nr each ever yth · ng that... I needed t o reach without real ly....myself all\nover the inside of the spacecraft .\nI managed to get all the food\nout wh ·ch is a - in a lg is a fairly d \"fficult\na sk, I managed to\nf-'.cL\nj t\ntho\ne fforL\n•ver, once\ngot the first one\no u t\nw\ni\nL\na n\ny\nw\nhat... 1;0\nI\nolT .\n'l'riey we r·• 1:.1. ll .... 1,.n<l 1.h·y Wf: r·•; in 1.1. box ri -~ht ur::hind me and\nl\n, j u : ; t .\n-\nI\nIt...\nn o u g h\n::;o\nJ\nt.\nalwa_y:; lef't 1)11\nl1 u.n(!. LJ1f-': <\\111. .\nw,L ~; big\nwu 1.lclJ1 ' L go lme;k i 11 l,u I.I 1c I101 • anti i I. wu:.; taped u . .Ll ..... und I d.i<.ln ' t\nl1uve Lo worry abuu.l. .Lo.'.lin1,1, i.L\nso J ,j1i:;L rea ·l 1~d back und f \"nd it, ,\nund I\nj 11st jerke\ni_l, ani.i pre t., Ly :Jeon Lit -. next m•~ul would flop o L\nt.11en I would Lak\nt.he rH.:issorr; an\nc11L that one off, wi. h no\nl'for t whatsoever\n• d I antic.:.ipatecl Lhut I mi.gilt have to Lur n\naround and read1 back in t,herc an\n)UJ.\nlot of exerc •se s\nd o\na\nt hut .....\n/\\notliu· thing Lhat we thought mig11 t,\nrov .i.de exercise just d • dn ' t so\n_you !1ucl t..o mak\ni , .\nAnd I W<.1.:m ' t\nl,IJ11L -\nI d .i dn ' t fee} l ike d uring\na I < I. t> f ex •r ·.i :;(::; !'or c:;crr i :.;c :.;nhe !>••cu.use wu weren ' L getting all\n1.11,) ;:lr·e11 l.i1al. wit:;\nt.11<)11 1-'.llf. w<· :;J1,>11lcl l1·Lv u and\nL ,justll,sl. the\nesjre\nI.,> Ii · du.i.n1-'. p1i::l11,p:: o r 1~11_yLlli111: I ih\\: 1.1,aL,\n} 11 . I did feel tlla\nI\nI t.hi1d~ LtJ1.1.f. ::om•·Ll 1i ng uq.~i1l.\n.u \\;-• c111ul·\nl ear l.11 0ugh ~- re , I t1i n k\nv<..:\n1:.1.n.:\n1t:.; • 11,'-'. I.he wo r d c;n: r c.: i.:; • r;J.l.l 1c r· l\" t·c ly he n~\nin n\nlay\nonunon\n:~en:;<.: , und :11,i;o..i11 1.l1e\nr. pcri.m•n1. he r· (•\n:L: ; i.L wa~: dcsi gnc\nw-a,; no t\n11<..:c .:::Jar L .V -\nu wo.rk (;LJ.Jl~tc i Ly or u wnrh hear t cupacl1..y te s\nI\ns\n110L\n1.1. thin1'. dc:1i 1'.n'd Lu pr vide Lb· crew witli an extensive amoun\no"
  },
  {
   "n": 54,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p54.jpg",
   "text": "Relt 13\n5\nc1xC;lrc i :;e , a11d I U, ink -\nI r;uei;:: bC('.:.1.u:;r, - you probably -~ might have\n1-~1tc:;:;(•1 l be l1n<i 1:2.1,01iL 60 pt~!L:; l,haL yr, u were rc:flly heaU.ng yourself\n11p a llLtl c t,it, wider Uios<:: condit ion s .\nWell, I made the corn.men-L that 50 was kind of Lr-Lvi al.\nHight.\n'then I said Go warmed me up in the :;uiL more than I would have liked\nt.o Jta.ve !Jeen, I was kind 01' wHrm mos L of the Llmc anyhow, and it just\nmt1.de me a 1 i Ulc WFlrmer .\nSo j L wa:;n ' I. a r eal big exercise workload ,\nl.!1c k i nd ol' cxercl:,c that. you would uo over ir1 Lhe gym.\nHLe;hl,.\nI L!1lr1k Lho.t, s<.>m<: pcoJoJe j11sl, :~<)!, a misconception of this\nLld.ng -\nthi:; exer cl:;cr -\nLti<:: J'act tl11..1.t. we call .i.t, that that we use\nl.l1e word exer cise , Uw.L we should u~<:: Ltie proper pros:pective\nhere, what ac Luti.11.Y was Laking plu<:c, wr,ich j s u very short spurts\nol' energy expenditur es; yes, l:Jut not, exercise like in a gym or\na real good workout, oi' ti.ny Lype .\nDo you feel\nLlw.L the ventilation in the suit was ade quate?\nI did, but Lhere again, i t was adequate; but marginal.\nYou couldn' t\ndo u. lot, or cx:c r ci:;e, .vo11 w0t1ld r~el, a tie:.1.t l oad .\nAs n. matter of f act,\nwl1cn 1•:<1 wn:; cxcr-c·i:.: lng i t lo!.. f co11ld :LcLually reel tl1c heat going\n1q, !11Ln m,y ::idc ,,t· L1 1e :;11i.l. u..l:;o .\n/\\rnl\n1,:,t hall,, -\nEd i'clL w:ir mer\nl.111rn I di,d ul I during tl1e f'J i1.':f1L.\nI think you itrc u w1J.r e\nL11nL .vo11 l!ad Lljl'fci-ent Lt'mperat11res on our suits ..\nWlii.c 11 wi lJ lic.l.J> ,:x:plu.:i.n I.he di l'f'erent-v Ln th() rcelings as far as the\n<·11vi.ru11.men\\,.\nIJow co1!1u. .Y<ll1 J'el.!.l. Ll1e l10u.L whc.m he cx:eccisecl'!\nWell, i L i:; it clos, •d loop.\n'!'here are Lwo brancl1es to the loop."
  },
  {
   "n": 55,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p55.jpg",
   "text": "...\nBelt 13\n6\nl3u.L\nL:1e hot, air went o t , went. through a bunc. of contraptions\nun\neventua.l ly <~a.me\nack into both of our suits again , same way that\nmine d.id .\nH didn ' t have a close\nloop for himself only, and I had\nt.i.nothe r clo ced loori .\nWe had u clo.s d loop t h.1t was closed -\nbut we\nwr;re f,f~r.1, u I\" t,ht; 31'1-me mi ,diu.n :i ·u.l \\.lfl j , , so thuL 1mytim\nt l e air temp­\n1 • 1· 1J. L,ir·c: wenL up 1.11\nL11\nhr.;i,1, L 1.0 • t or 'Wli<:: Lite r .[ w .ld ,<J the 11,:u l, tu • t\ni. t. wcni. ncros s ·he\nlieut C::xc anger u d it was onl.v takjng out so m1\nh of the heat , so\n.it essentially it came .in a liLtle h.i.r.rher temper atur e than it would\nhave if he wasn ' t exerc ising .\nSo , you can notic these small temp­\n~r ature change s .\nWtts Lh ' noj t : - level assoclut d wi tt, the cold u. i.r through the ....\nI Lllink SO , yes ,\nl'r·ob11hl,v no , IJuL [ Lhink .oroJal,ly .v011r 110ise .in .vour\n· nte r com was ­\n·r -\nwns so mucl1 rn0.r\nLimn L111J..L\ny(/ 11 pr· liabJy didn ' t even not · ce it\nIJ..!:i mu.It llS y,)H had .\nYou e;cL u se\nLo .i.L .\nJ'u t. llke flying Lh · p3__:;\nyou ge l somebody i n\nie re Lhat is noL used Lo Lhe hot m11.k\nsi.Ltine; in then. it probably\ne;ct s rir etty\nh,j cLiona,~Lc i.ri 1.l. shor L pe r i od 01' Li.me , but when you\n:.1. r e usc1\nLo Lilul. ,\n1_,1,l' Le r a Jicr· i.od or· L im , yo11\n.u1 w there is a noise,\nl l11f, yt.ti know wh:LI.\ni.l. j,s and y u1 J e:11i1 p11l. i.t away .\nI t.1i · nk another\n1•1-1•n · i :;c r·, l11r!. I.Ill' dt,;J i r•,. I.,, <I, ,\n1. l.l1t1111-'.ilL t!H·L·c was a Jccr 1;asing\nI di cl wlta.L I\nI did ,,If ) I,,irn11t ' r ing tL L'c>i ind tl1e ins i e of\nl.!11; :: 11:u.:0<· t·1,.J'I . 11rn11,t:<i:.;::ar· i t.v .\n/\\s 1·:u· il:..; the w,1rkloa\ni s concerned .\nJ\n,Ju11 1 I,\nIU l( l\\-1 wlH•l .!1 f;(' Ll1i:J i:; .\"L e;etl i11;'. I. ired [ll'\\,) CSS ,\nc)r' 1,o the l ack"
  },
  {
   "n": 56,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p56.jpg",
   "text": "::11.rne r, -,: I i 111•. .\nLli <l _y,>1 1r fr :1.i.k 1:ll:c-Lri c :;Lul,lc; <:hur,~<: wurked un electron and magno­\nmeter\nwe d'dn ' t get any performance at all on those three .\nFirst\nf r om an instrumentation standpoint , we had -\nthe switches\nwere accept ·l'>le\neven\no me, I thought E\nwas asleep when we had\nLo ttu:·n Lho:;l: 1.ltin/-'.S on , I hucl Lo r 0.ar.: r1 acr oss 1.,ri.th this thing we\n<·u.11\nIle swiv l\nsl,ick wl1 i d1 · o abo1 tl, Lhis lone:; 1;,,nd has an un sually\n::.l1aped end on iL Lhut we\nOLtld r at: 11 1rntler t he switches and flick\nLhem\n11 and off wi.Lh iL .\ndi cl ym1 ::; e Lhe ... ... .\nexl,enrl'(\nNo .\nLL wa :;1 1' L ex.I. nded?\nNo , • t,\n,msn ' t. ex Lende\nIJ i.d yo1, ever ~ e tllc Lh\nlJO.t:k encl,\ni\ny ou ge t far enough back\nLo get Lo look in deep enough Lo s~c it?\nNo .\nDi\nyou hear it extend'?\nJ\\lo .\nI ex tended lt I.he\nl'i r s L Lime l n,t I really- clld.n ' t see it .\n'I'! 1rot e;I Hrnt I.I 1 , r Li.1:'.I 1L\nwl ,a L -\nw(-.. pru mlJJ y -\nwl 1aL did i L\nycle ther e ,\n:d,1Ju I.\n'J Linu;:.; .\n,/11:;I. i 1, c:u '..:<: l.hu.l. IJ,I1.,.yorn) !,jm • t. h r<· 1,: ~:.; ~ome\\.11 in y wr n s 1.,ri th • .\nw•>1J ld 11' t, exl.«:11<.l ,\nwu 1il d _yu11 :~ 1. 1.,•rnpL l.u ,·xi.end ii Going .l rough the\n1·;,t., ;11<1 r;_yr.;I,· ali<>11I.\n11 or· ', Lime:· <1 11r·i111'. I.lie f li;·:111. ,\n.1 11: : L\ni11\nc·1J.::,· ::,>1m·l. l 1i1 1~'.\nw:L:.;\nw ,· 111111'.\nw ii.11 it. at n.11.v\nl)B\nLim\nth:.1.t lt\n111ii-'.l1L 1-'.':I. <nil. I.> i I. .\nw, - r v vc· t· r ·Lra · l.(:tl it , ::;u , i\nif wor s ,\nhen\nrttil.11 i 11;-'.\n·01 1I <I l,1,v,: Ji;tpJ >( •11e <I .\nv.Jl1 •11 did _yu Ir\nl.11 n I Ll1c t;w i 1.ci1 11 1· I'?\n'l'l ll' .... . .... ··w i.tcli ."
  },
  {
   "n": 57,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p57.jpg",
   "text": "8\n/\\s soo .-1 as j L w:.: exter ded\nafter ul1ouL jO secor s or so .\nWhat ever\ni L sa i.t in Lhe\n·1 • ght .\njO se conds .\nHave you got uny data buck on it yet ?\n;;e;v n <>n\nhr.: c:ornpu L r .\n/\\ny ul.l1er q,H:~t. i 1m:; on l.110:::\nU1r e ··r\nWl iat wus U 1' c:o:.: 1. oi\" Uie pho ogruJ1liy ·r\n'J'Jie Wt;:.i.Lher\nand mar· ne\npl1oto1-~raphy .\no·. you skip M C-10?\nOkay 10 .\nI wou d like to say we got some good picLure s und I appreciate it .\n'!'here again , ll. w-u\na pretty\ntraiglil. forward experiment .\nWe didn ' t\nlmve any\ni L\"i\"i.culty ~rith iL .\nT ' ve P,OL a cou-p.l\nof q11e:.; L.i nc abo11L Lile FJS5 .\nI\\ couple of things\nthaL\nu.me up llli.; L night.. .\nYou sa..i.d -\n.vnu know Llie syst ma tic photo­\ngraphy aero::.: :; Ll1\" lfnltc<l ~LateG , cvcr.v\n'..> secon s , how cli\nyou t ime\nthat?\nCount , or c:lock or how .\nJ. s a r t.e\ni.t1' t'V nt. Um r wi L!i Lhe ili1~i Lal\nJock tha\nwe got in\nmL u t:·· uwl :.:e ·u11 ::; , fi.nd L 1e11 J cor1Lr,,1..Lcd s pu. c raft\no.n · then I\nI :;<•t• ,\n1J.11\nJ•:d ,·riink •d LIii · cnJr1 ·r u.\n111 at)( l took I It -' pic tt r\nllid 1.11<~ :;wn,· :rn l,.i•t;L , du _y t'lll l.l 1ink\n1.l1u.l, one man could\no thi s by\nlii rm;(; I 1·.\n'l'l,is 1.: iinpu t·l.nnl. l.,l\n.!\\(' t'I i:~l1L plar1 , li O y ou think it\nl,1ik ·:: ll<il,h frl/!rt\nl..i du i I. ·t\nL Lhir1k so ; i L wou l cl lJ • v c; ry t1 · (•fjc-1tLL\no time -jt, and '\"'ontrol\nt he\n:;p: 1.('(•c · n _1,f\"1.\n:1.:: yu, 1 Luke I.lit- pi.<· l.11r • :; ."
  },
  {
   "n": 58,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p58.jpg",
   "text": ",.. ,.,\nBelt 13\n9\nI think you could get some degree of pictures, but I don't think\n.hat you could get the same set that you got .\nThe set we lostin\nlhe souther n [JarL o • Mexico , :): beb.eve I did one time when Jim was\nb.S.leep , but it was not near l y as long a period and I think it\nwas onJy 1>roliabl,f about 12 p.icLures .\n'l'hl s i s shorter :piece, but\ntt,e c1.1untry i.sn ' t v ry Jung .\nYes .\nW •11, w-ere focusing it u,en Ed .\nYeah, ( j us l, wanled t o get l L till :.;et up aheo.d of time, and by the\nt.i.me we pas:c:ed t here we <lid.n ' t chang\nl t, a grcaL deal.\nBut on the\npass that we made across Lh\nUnited ~Lates, iL wo.s , I think, most\nprecisely held. straight\nown\nand w-r::. went much longer period of\ntime and there were contr ols that were made, and to sit t here and\n1' .. ddle v1' th the controller and time yourself and turn the camera\nand take the pi lure , you can ' t., do it, as exac.: L 1::1.s you can . •\nOkay\n1 w· 1 L -µu L Lh1 LL in as a l':Lrrnat tve reque .~t f'or my experiment\nif at all pv:,sj l>J c , ltave boLlJ pi lot.:; on the joli .\nl•'(ir\nniw of .v011r :ieq1, nee ricl.ures .\nY1:ul1 .\n'l'h c;>S<; 0Ll1;e vrie.s,\nL/1e ta.r g !. ..... .. .\nl•:nrl 01' !Jc] I. ."
  },
  {
   "n": 59,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p59.jpg",
   "text": "- ..\nBelt 14\no . K., I ' m ,~c,ing\no pu\nLhat . . .. udrlrer;c prefer request for my experi­\nrmmt if Lht1.L i:,; f..t.L :.:1ll po:i'' i.ble to hl:I.V(; uoth pilots on\nhe job for\nany of your ~eq ence pictures .\nAnother one' s Target of Oppor unities if you\non ' t nee\nthe cont rols ••• • •\n....... . . . . t.be one::: I.ha\nwe ' ve got you w ren' L alls ro.igh ened o t ••••••••••\n. . . . . you\non ' L nee: ':;r:ar i I .Y f>u:;:: CN<: t\nI.It m\ny uu know .\n'l'l 1\n1.t1ing l.!le,y w nt. Lo Luk.~ fL T>i.t; II r\no[' iz ov'r her· iL ' s best Lo\nLake a picl.ur, .\nYou guys cerLa.inly hu.v• your eyec upen\nbuy s11me of those things-­\nl.hut volca11\nshot\n\\..hat re:;hoL sl..r11r.: u re espc<· i.u. ly, \\..ha ' s r eally\ngoing Lo give u:; L 1e miJ •age .\nCould you make a comment, ,just. on the general :; .u.billty of the\n:;p cecraf't\n.. .. ... . .. pulsing und you ::toppe<l once , and you were wait­\njng ; how l ong djd 11. take for r ter: l,o build 11p , for instance , how\nI on.g co ld 1:.1.\n(' Llow co n t. on 101:1ybe p,1 l l j ng p o:;ition\nn gen ral?\nWhoev r go .\nh\nr t.c:; :;Lopp d l '\n~uy i I, ta _:.; him a 1;ouple of\nays\nror him toge\n::1.ar-L·d .\nThere ' s n(JLhi11{~ to make them i,?;O except that\nr u l.al.ine; rn:u·liinc•1·y wl1\\t;l1\ni:: p 1·neUr·1Ll l,y nil • •• • •\nl\\t 1 l. yn11\n11, v1• l.o n'1111·tnlh· 1·, I.Ii, >111-~I• ,\n:t: : _y,>11 get• .v, 11r rat. •• :1.11 stopped\n,vo1i ' r · in(;r-t. i1Llly l'ix.'cl u1<l\nl11<: Ll1i11(' ' :... rota .i n~\"; 1m erne .h yo\nso\n.vuu. ' r\nr L ::t<.rpp<·d wiUi Lh • r e:: pr.::c I. l.lt:-1.L wha • y~,u wan • •••\nl•'ort..v llcgrc..::; Jl r rni nu!. . ... Jtt:1 ·\n:.; ·<•1)11d .\nin l.l 1: ~:atn· v•in , r!o you noLic<' 1rn.v rc:Lc:l.ive m,,l,ion i .\nhe space ­\n1· r\n'L wh rn y u ' r\n:i it:·· de , wl\\ 'll you <l i..; Lur\ni L , when y ou move aro nd\n1d, n. l l'\nI ,·,Hild t'<'•·I\n1,:c1\n111,,virl{J, a1 ·nu11il , l 11il\n1-1l1<'l.i1c1· L r,~l\nit. 1 ving aro n"
  },
  {
   "n": 60,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p60.jpg",
   "text": "I\nl5elt 14\n2\nwas acLually\noving Lhe spau: raft or whether I\na:; .... \\i cau::e\n1'elI,\nL '-' moving aroun\ncc:t.use he Wu'.; ti umping it , either tha , now I\n.idn '\nmove you r eally, Jut I ' m s,lrC! that you quite felt some ( stabl e?) ,\n.,\nI don ' t lm ow whether it was tha t kind of a ,hing I was feel ing\n<> r wh t.t1e .r· l t, wan the :q11i.·ee r1J.l'I, e l'l'c! c·ts .\nI don ' t •••••••\nY, >11 cJ u 11' l,\nl,1: nd Lo ...... _y n1 1 don 't, l. 1 ·11d\nI.,;\n1.i <;l~\n11p Lhe:.;1' motion~\nl'l'Um 1.11\\~ ::Jl l( ' (.;CJ'llf ' \\. • • •••\nrcrnc111b •r :;eve r ,'il Lim<•:; wh •fl I kicked into tl111 !'ootw IL thu.t you\n111intioned ; you co, .LrJ heu.l' that , buL J ' w ~ur e 1.tnJ.t wa~ ,just :.;orne ­\ni.,h ' ng ,ha t he heard , and tbat I d i dn ' I, r ,.ally < i.stur\nLhe motion of\n,he s a cecr aft .\nWl1F.1.t u.!Joll\nLh • ext rnal ly ..... I mea11 coul d y ou cli stur b •••••\n:;u r·c wu,r. .\nI. kn •w l,h • t,j in :: whcri , 1vhen J k.i.ck ed off\nl\\u L I\nu.l:rn lo w w i \\, l,oo .\nl111 r-d 011 I.he :;pac: c·1•1:J.i't , :·o I ... and U1i:; was t1 1,~ t.imes l,hat I wanted\nutLc r , and U1at wus th\n· 11d o f' Lh\nL<l i.i;\nL all I.lie \\o/H.Y \\lit, l.o 1.11\nLirnc 1.LaL ,Jim r em:trk(: ., one Lime w !1t! 11\nJ. r ealJ.v 1,1md1e\noff it har ,\n:,.nd wlw rt\n1; ::u.i d , \" 11,-y , _yDu '1·t : p11t.l.i11/': cu. e\n,q·\n.wo d ~,:r ~e\ner\n::,:c ·ond <) rt\nU 11' ·:p!'.LC<•erl:l. 1'1, . \"\n'l'I 1<·n\nI ,:ull I,\\\nr' 'IJ(I\nI, tC •••••••\nw1L:: , wl1L:t 1, .vrn 1 1\"1uw , 1vlt1'J1 .vo1 1' r'C' ::;i l.l i 111~\nut.. ,)n the en\n01\nl,lw 11\"::c , 1u1cl .v n1 1 l\\i<'k ,t,,wn <111 il,"
  },
  {
   "n": 61,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p61.jpg",
   "text": "!'.e Li.. 14\n::1,u.c •r:ral'L ......... .\nl ucer , uh , t.ran::; ation of bigger p':.rcentage t.ha.n mine wa s ..... . . .\n' Caus\ny ou ' r\nonly t ransJatine; y our .. . ....... .\n. . . . . . need :;ome pictur es , sir .\nllc , wh 1L ?\n. . ... Di\nyou ju · t. fix yu11r::;,JJ' in one po::jtinr1 ... .. ?\nI 1~::c:<1 p r o-pu r Liona.lly 01 · Lhc..: l'1Jel l.!1ul, J use ,1 , Jlr'Obabl.v , three quar ­\nL<;r ~_; or i.L\nLra.n:d.1.Li.ne in 1LLJOut a L'or!.h or ii, just in the pitch and\nyu.w maneuver:; t.lia L wer e mu.de\n1:tnd l d i_1in ' t try Lo tak e out r oll.....\nun\nI cli.d.n ' t really (put in ) very mt1c:l1 roll ; one time I c alle d-- I\nc· lle\nout roll on my tape a cou.pl<.: ol' Li.me s\nbut pitc 1•.•••\nCu ld you .... <lid yo11 lm e s t,a.nt. i..ho11gh L11at wh an he di\nthese pitch\nand yaw mane v r:; h\nwarai ' i., t r ying f,o Lransl ate , he wa:3 actually\nmonr_;Lrfl.Ling Ltiat Lh.i:: r;ould be done?\nY<.::ut1 , al) 1 did wu: piL<;l1 c1 l i!.t.:l e Iii.I. r) c yaw :1 1. ·ttle hit , y aw,\nd1i n JiLI.JP 01 · Lh i :: Ly-p<.: of m:rnc1ivc r·:: wil.h i t. , :ind to see il I could\n::1.01) iL and p1J1. i11 jn :;...i\n.!1al. -1 did11 1 I. p11L a.JI I.he mo ions i.n too .\n:;., iL w1J.::;n ' 1. l.r·1it.v , -1 :;<...::' wl11.1.I. Sim ' :; dr:-iving a1. . .. tha\nyou don't\n1-1:1.nl,\n1.0 :;n,v Lla.1.I. Lu Lr un:.: Lu. .c f' roni po i.111. A tti ll i s\nhrce qus.r ers\ni11 Lr 1,.n:;Je1.1.iun\n:Lnd\n;.1, quarl.cr in al.l.i[.11rl: .\n'L'l\\aL ' s whu . ym were\nYc :al1 .\nll l' m,y 1'11c ( i.11:d.\nc·,J.r-r.Y\ni 11\nI.lie 1,;1nI I pn1bably u ·c thre\nquar ters in\nI. 1·:u1:: I:ti, i_u1 1 ,,111 I a q1mr I.< ' r· in :-1.l. Li l.1J1 le ,\nlli1 L yP t t Jon ' t. need ver y mu h"
  },
  {
   "n": 62,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p62.jpg",
   "text": "·\n4\n111 at. I. ·. ,udt: .\nOnt: 1, • me I 1J,uL pl ~<.:bt;•J c,v(;r bacv.wards and I did use\n1.,ne g n Lo La. e r,riat out , beca se I j st didn' t want to use the oxy­\ngen .\n. .... some of the ( numbers ? members ?) say\nOne more qu ·ck ques ion :\nt..lJaL you were movin , the :;tr u Lure about in a one - side configuration ••••••\nLL ' ::; _pretty big , but it. ve .Y well ht.1.~, Lo be wlthin y our work area-­\n.:rou know, • r1 your :,;ui t, you ' r e ra ther restrict,ed on wher e y ou reach\nyou don ' t r ,,ci.Cb IJIH.lcrnet:t.Lh and behind _you especially, but out\nn\nrronL- ·r e. guy would ' v~ iluudt:n me ~~om -thing\nhat ' s\ni g , I coul ' ve\nllt.ld ii., .\n'1'<..m\nLwenty ft:: et, .....\n'!'en , right , Len .. . ..................... 'l'en by Len sec j ons •• ••• ••\nWait, now wait a minute, we ' r e talking about Gma.ller tings right\nnow- .\n•r n\ny ten what?\n........Mov·ng where ? lJo whuL with iL ?\n1 cuu l cln ' L inove i 1.,\n1.n -j nch , l,e aus ! l won dn ' L have anything to •••\nhow w,>uld J move i.1.'?\nJ ' de\nLhe 01.l1cr way ii' 1 mov ed · t t\nLs way •\n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I'ropu I :; .Lon .. .•• (:q,ia.J '?\n,~•> , I dor ' t. 1,tiinl,\n.!1i:; i:, 11:; ,\nii,'::; 1i1ll. wl\\aL w,· w re ien.-ns ra 'ng\nwi Ll1 i I,....\nv,:u.!1 .\n1 8C•~ ,,,11:1.I. ,Y<lll 1 r·c\ni11L,·n!::.;Le.t ill .\n<111• t.hing ,Y lH J 1~ot.\\.1), l,c ,·1H ·,•1'1tl o r. • •\nY<->U 1~uL a\n· 'nLer ul' gruvit.V L11:.1.t\nits\nhing y ou 'r talking about ,"
  },
  {
   "n": 63,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p63.jpg",
   "text": "j•,,: 11, 14\n.r<:;a ly v ry ,1<\"· I. I gr~ L pr 'I, Ly cl.ose .\n1 knew wher\nmine was .\nThese t hing~ , these things ar e weightless up there but they're not\nha:;kets thaL fly away , one\ny ou get tlle ·e things goin , y ou gott a\n:; .op Lhem 1.wain\ni. l' you :; L:irLed pu:;r i.11~ , if you had a • •• some me· ns\n,1t' pr OJJOI'Ul>n , you ' ve f~oL :;omcLhirw I ilH: the :;i.des of Lhis\nable\nKO ·ne,, 1.1.n\nil' ' L l, i L Lhn.t. wall\nOWll Lh1! r <; , i L ' c..l. go r ight through\ni L .\n'l'h.i s i~ tl'lc gen ra I flU ::; I.ion .I ' m 1(;1J.n i ng\nt :\n1~ it , wel , I ' m try­\ning to get i L . .. wiLh the\ni~tjncLion -t,110.t you can u se it ••••• auto­\nmatic tape cl.a.bi.liz.ation..••.••\nYou ' d have t.hc :.;rune pro l m wi h automatic stabilization t hat y ou\nwould . . . . . \"ure .\nBut wi.Ll:1 aut.owaU c stauilization you mlght , it would set down in\nI' i.ne ( re i; • s Lune: ' Lo ) t he mo Lion wher\nwj th tlYi :: thing you would.n' t •••\nwiLh n g1U1 _yo11, prolHl.bJy , wo11Lll yo11 kn<M, how Lo find , you ' ve gotta\n[' i llli ..... . . , .\nY1>11\n111(•11.11 , .Y\"\" !1av,: l.q l'i 111L y,HH\" 11.ut.0mal. i e stalii lization\ns soon as\ny()u ' v,· held un Lt a I, n hy Len box , i L wo 1\ns L· bilize you and it\nt.00 ·1\n~n\n_,\nfor Li1 ,\ni.t wOL ld star\nf' ring\nW•lJ ,\ni 1' y,111 <:ou.l cl :.; t • .I I hol cJ on\nLh\nt:l.:.1.Ji.]i'I. r·.\nUl1\na1J wil.ltin limil.:; ul' Li:; conLroJ • • • • ••\nY,:tt.ll ,\n[ Ll1i111<. ,VOii would !'i nd , )11l. Ll1;d. iL wasn ' L\nesig.ed to do that .\n::,•(.; ,\nj I'\n,Y )II\nl11.1.d\nIt ::_y:.:;L<'lll\nl,11:1.L W u]d :;l. t·av ,o y,) L •••"
  },
  {
   "n": 64,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p64.jpg",
   "text": "1\nI\nY(Ht hwl\n1..1. ::ys1,1~u,\n1.111,.t\nWu.:; :;Lrappc~\nLo you ttai..\n11:.1.d automatic ··i.,.abil.izat •on and t r anslation of a per son , well ,\nthan you ' ve got the whole of a box or something that you were hold­\ning when you we r e down in one corner of it .\nI 'm sur e that you woul d ' nt\nbuve engouth stabili:L.atlon con\\..rol author i ty\no handle the t r anslation\n,1(' ·oml:thin~~ like that , be<:au1c;e yo u ' re putting your engine ...\nWell it depends on his mu:; s .\nAgaLn you said it ' s mas .\nIf it\nwere magnes.i.um bonds or ~ometbing , then.............. .\nthink we ' re asking ..... .\nY(::ah , well .r know what we ' re tu k.ing il;out--we ' re talking about\nl,uild Lng a i;pa e s \\..a.t on .\nI ' m as rinx.Lous to do that us Lhe next guy ,\nh\n\\..\n\\..h i<.: isn ' t qui Le wha\\.. we looked into .\nI H.p-pr e ciaLc you r quest i on ;\nwe cer t ainly have Lo fact up to lL. ...... .\nOn- sta.bilizat ·on , uh , su pose you were t rying to take of\n(both pic­\n\\..ur es ) on Gemini , compared to Me r cury ....•\nWou1 · it take you what?\n\"uppo c,e you Lry to Lake one photo -pic\\..ure of t he star , say thr ee stars ,\nuh , w at do you th i.nk your s nsi.t i vity i n terms of an,,;ular accur acy\nwou d be for ··a.v, L n s •c0nds or I.hr ~e secondr; focus,\nngular- wise\nl,uL (who ) Luo k pic;l,tir - :~ n 1.' t.h _ ho j:;,on n.nd... . .. change s ··our degrees\n1,t: r :;(acond .\nOl1 , c ,1er. 1.l1n.L ...... l.u UH~ d ,Y•~ll 1,a I Ilh)n'?\nW, ·11 , iL ' :: 1i vr; r-y ::pc(: i:d qu c:::t. i u 1 vn p:c nerul i:c.ntion , you know,\n_you ' r· , muv i rt/.~ ar·ound , l1u-w\nc·1J.1\\ you ,\nc:u.i 1 you C-ut!rl\\..erac\nthe motion\nun U111 vc l1i<'J · , 1·or 1n::Lanc' , Ll1e Ccrn.i.ni ca11:;ule .... to t ake stabilizer •••\nYcu.h , yo 1' d liu.ve Lo , i 1· y ,H 1 W'ant \\..1) t:onrpa1·e i\nwith Mercuey s 1.bilizer,"
  },
  {
   "n": 65,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p65.jpg",
   "text": "Belt 14\n7\nyou have to Go back and get moment of impulse of the control system,\nthen apply it to the moment of inertia of the spacecraft, and then\ndo the same with the Gemini ....\nNo , in this case he ' d be moving a camer a .\nPardon?\nMove Lhe camera to control the angle .\nDo you jnst hold it?\nYou hold it, yeah.\nWe could take them as well as you could in Mer­\ncury, 1:i.ccording to how stable Lhey tie it .\nlt/s quite pos:.;ible that you couJ.d stabilize the spacecraft better\nthan you could stabilize Lhe . . . . .\nYeah, can you get that in the spacecraft . . ... . Thank you.\nUh-huh.\nI would (use ) the spacecraft to stabilize it... to hold it out the\nwindow, kinda hold i t out the wondow, you have to, you don ' t have\nlo move the stabilizer.\nThe spacecraft is moving, that means that you 've gotta, you have to\nmove your hand al the , an opposite rate, or the opposite direction,\nL.lie :rn.me t·at.e thal the ::.;pucecrafl 1::.; moving, I don' t think that you·\nw.1.nl t.,,i do Lfltd, ,\nl>CCt.t.USC yrnl ' ve 1;;0L U stabi liY.er thing in your\n111-.1.nd lioldl n1.( it,, what, you \\vould p rubauly do is brace your hand up\nf.t.ga:i.n:; L U1e s.i.de of the ::.;pE1.c:ecraft lin<i take the pi ctur e , then you' re\ngoing to get . . . . . .. .\nYeah, you sec we've got a site on the spacecraft (bl astoff ) that has\na rud.ical Uw.t you ' :re go.i.nµ; to light i 'or night so with the minimum\nim._p11J:;e Lim!. we have in Lhe spacec:rart, we could fix it on a star ,"
  },
  {
   "n": 66,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p66.jpg",
   "text": "Belt 14\n8\nand g ~L a i' ixcd u.tLHude sLabilizecJ i n Lhis mo.nner .\nIt would pr o­\nbably be r ather ... .. (unstable? )\n• have the feeling it would be very stable .\nome of our section\n:;iting\nover there part icularly when we were wor king on the Apoll o\n:3 l ting , where I wus keeri • ng u. certain fixed t wo star s on a ertain\nl1J(:aLi.o\non m.v w!rulnw\n:J.nd .Ji m ;J u0t. clo.i.np; i\n\"v<·i · t h<'t'\nwith pul es •••••\n111; tHcJ11 ' t, t11.1vc; Lhe\nc11<.1i ·:.il orI • •••\nIle hu<l the ra i ca) on .\nOn\nye ah .\n. ..... .. ... . . You were well within :i degree t aking a fe w minutes\nof oxygen .\nYou can hold it wl thln u d -gree or a quarter of a degree .\nYo\ncan ge t the exact answer to th.i.s if you just analytically••••\nDo you have the data?\nIL ' s not i n the order of hun­\nN0 , I can ' t, qt1ot\n.i. L to you of'f- han\nMy 0vc a.Ll j mpr ,s::;iun wn.:; t.ha.L w\nW(; l.' <..: mor e\n:_; t.,.1.lJle thaL I thought\nwe wou.J.\nb • when we: warJt cd to stab.i I .i. zc .\n. _ . . Wt: ' ve luoked flt our agenda here,\nu.nd it I s got some general quest ions\ni.n the end, ~et, l:l. good si..u.b\"ili:.::ation ::;tudy go i.ne; ••••\n'l'hu.t ' :; i'ine\n1-1ere Lher\n,.my more questions on the terrain photography?\nI ' ve r~o L a question .\nCan u fr.:llow, y u \\mow look a:L\nhe movies an\n.:,,c; \"if wt ~ ~ot any Lcrr .l.i.ri 0 11 Llt·re '{\nrnaLLc·r· 01 · f:.t.l ·L, T c oL tile\ni.mpres sioti J'rom w,1::t.· you\nhowe\na .; y •;; l.<~ r ua.v 1lfl.L• i·rn)un , Llw.l. Ll 1t•re ' ;, qui ·e a hj L of t\nr ain .\n/\\JL<\nn.l :.:n snm • u I'\nI.lit• )'J - 111 i) J i lllL L<.: I'.'\nI' i Im::; .\nc.:0m.J.."
  },
  {
   "n": 67,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p67.jpg",
   "text": "J:<: It J.4\n9\nol' tlic j'.)- ntiJlimeLc r'?\nUh , yeah ,\nost of them are\nI think, blocked , because we have to be over the\nwater, but, if I 'm not m· staken , on the lit tle bit I just caught a\nJ ook, i,here migt1 t, be some land bnnd ~.\nOh , ye:; ,\n., ,J. muL Le c of tad,\nyou r; t Lhree or four\nuh , t hey ' re\nLoward l,he end of that box of 55- mill ·meter s.l i.de s .\nIi, shows spec ular\n:; Lr\nc1.11r<c:s probu'uly, tt1ey w !:tCn ' t\nL:.Lk.1..m outside\nthey were over\n/\\i:;iu :.:omewher\nbuL they were reaJ.ly n.i<.:e .\nThose definitely should\nl,c blown up\ncJ.lso the movle s .\nWe\nid\nuk\na lot of movies of the clouds .\n~r~ di just, a couple of t imes , just turn the thing on .\nWe were n ' t\ne;o ·ng to tak movies ar o n\nus of Lhings that were still , and\n1-run ed - to get, a\nig s Lrue; Lure of' L 1e .••••• area\nso I took some over\nLl1e }!aclfir. , on i,hc - up over the northern Pacific between Hawaii\nm\nthe UniL d ''L:\\.te..: , abou L 5, '4, o\n'.> minute8 .\nWe took a lot of ocelill movie ·.•••\nWas there ever any qt.1e ::;Lion in your mind as to whether or not you\nwer e looking nt elouds , did you always get •••••\nI)ityl:i (J;tl L.\nIJn_vl i gtiL o.ntl rdgltLLi..mc .\ntl:iy.l i.gl1L , I.here .is 11ev ·r :w,y dotd.> L .\n/\\L ni1~l1L l,imc; il. i :J .k ' rnl 1,1.\" l1ani t.,l ~;,:' the t~r,iund .\nu 11,\nq1w:.;l. i.,,J1 r .r u1,1 t.lw pi <:L1 1n•:;, .i.t. djd noL U.FJlcH •\no be! Loo gr ound\n!111L w<· r c _yu11 uik Lo t,e con:.:l· i.ou:: \\> I\" ti11zc or\nu$t l aye\n, say over\n_you.i:· , e~c r t.:;\nor even ovcr pol..l u ,iort arco.s or 1,; j ie s and so f orth .\nW< •re you. con:;civus 01 · r: •c inp; Ll1e i1 1du:;tr-i.al pullution or the dust?"
  },
  {
   "n": 68,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p68.jpg",
   "text": "..\nBelt 14\n10\nOver\nor t h Arica a couple of times we commented on dust storms,\nalthough they weren ' t really dust storms?\nWe weren't s re that was a dust storm, right .\nRemember I said that\nis a ........ , and then we said well maybe not .\nIt wasn ' t a <lust storm us you woul<l see it from an air pl ane where you\n·cc the wind\nJ.ow· ng on or prior to the <leseri. .\nI.Je\net: i. ed\ni. t, wasn ' t\nu.\n.us t storm, j u:,;i a dusty haze .\nOvt.:r N r th /\\1'ri a .\nOvt;;.t Nnr h Af\"ricu .\nOver no1·th Indi u. Lt1<::re wu::; quite a pronounced\nlin..:;e r edor ed .\nl wo ld way you we r e , far les s con:;c j_uu::; of i t..\nIn fact , a r ather\ninteresting thing , it ' s - on one of our first pusses over the Cape\nI was looking on talking to the Cape at that time , I told t 1em\nI could look own and see the Cape, launch pads\nand everything was\nquite clear .\nBut in fact\nthe weather\nown th re was not clear at\ntill.\nSome of the i'ell ows wer e leav.ing at t hat.. Lime to go back to\nlk>uston , kml t,he vi.::;lbility was ver,y, very lo1v.\nYou could see a mile\np r• s0rn,;Lhin1-: 1t11d j _l. wu.; aLJ qu · t; •••• •\nW,· c;u11.l< l :;L, ::Lr-ai.gl1L d< wn l1til. we r-,11iJdn ' t see Lhe hangover at all .\nJ\\1101.h ·r- qut:::l,iu 1, di.d y 1lu ever\n-\nGor 011 C oper m,te\ntho: ther e\nw:t:.; <•La Li\n,,n hj:~ :radio l.he s11me Ljrnc when he saw ligh ~ening di~­\ncliur ge on t11\ng r ound .\nf!.:l.(i you -\njll you get any stati~ that you might\n!,ave correlu.L ,a wiLh b .i ng near di:;Lurbc\nweather on the gr ound.\n'l'fli. s i:..;\nort of a chanc:\not.rnerva.tion if you made i t .\nN , J rlon ' t Lhink I did .\nN(l\n1 d.irl.n ' L u i I.her .\nWe wa ..\n:1. lot i1 1 i.ghten-· ng .\nW, • -\n•tJ • had 11<, •• ."
  },
  {
   "n": 69,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p69.jpg",
   "text": ",,\nl ., .\nJ!cll. l '\nNo, I wou.LrJ.ri ' t :.:,1~y th1:;. t I d u\n.\n.\n• I ~ucs s you would call i t but you couldn ' t ... it didn \"t\n. t a ny r ate .\nDid you notice t he\n. . with t he flash i f 1 • p_;htning . . . .\n'rher\nwuc nn awf1Jl lot of light ninc;\nf;urc w.1s , .,outh fl!n ri r~ •'l.ncl .\n/\\.ny more covcrag . on t l 1c wa.t(:\np 1oto1--~r·u.phy 'l\nY<';;\non atmosp}1crlc- ph ,nomenu . . . Did you eel us t hough you would\nl,ave Lj me to study t h m i.n\" t rwneni..r.1.lly'\nI mean f rom the t i me that they come\ninto vj ew until they pass out of v:i cw·t\nDid you go t hrough the exercise\nwith the i nstrument -\nl et ' s say a hand- held spectrometer or ....\nDi\nI phrase the question'!\nI think so .\n..... but I ' m not sure of t he\nd ration thc:1.t your s tudic\" r-equi r e .\nTho.t ' s m._y probl m -\nI wu\nt r ying to p;ct some re 1 as to the duration\n!:bat y ou hncl nome t;l1j ne; ln\n'i{-~h t .\n. wl1l: n ~ you 'd f ly a l ong in r egard\nl.<, wlluL th\nw\nLl1t t · wa:-: :tncl you 'd :;1ty 0. K. , :LI.\n'..> minutes a ter eleven\nI ' 111 F~orna cl, i\n11 i.;p ct romc tc.r-\nr; tud,y 1Ln<t Lhen you 'd set the thing p and\nHt'..; minut •i; ur1;,r· 11\n.vou w uJtl ... l,:1.rt jt or jg i t s omcthi11\" where you\nW< >u.lcJ\n:;:1.y\n. that ' s been repo t ed to\n·1,,, ;~> rnil., 11or·i..l 1 or· Trj _p:iol i -\nI 'm 1~oinr; to st-.tuty .... which of t hese\nl./1 in{-'.:: ur· • .\n.\n.\n.\n."
  },
  {
   "n": 70,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p70.jpg",
   "text": "Be:lt 15\n2\nI ri lookln(.~ :·(, r ,,1 ,,J(• 1· UJ\n(Jrj Lh<; v.r oimrl 1,.nd t hinr.i;,; like 1,h1;1.t you juct don 't\nl'jnd Lh ·rn '..,,00 rn.l.lcr: iri fronL o\nyo u.\n1/ow a out comething in the sense or a target, of opportunity'?\nYou see i t\nwithout ad v n ea warni ng.\nI woul think y Oli 'cl hav • or, Lhc ordc.:r o\na minute or 80 seconds maybe to\n,. tudy i t i C you have y ou\n( cq11ipmcnt ) al: eady mi eaged. if you want ed to\nI ook at it y ou 'v' got to a im the SJ)/l('r:r: r af't as it, say .\nA ·min£~ the :;pnc c.r.:Lf't\n~!t-. it s not ,lj l'I :icult .\nIf' you've got a field to do\nj\ny ou can truck ,·tght on I! point..\nII' y ou ~Hy\na t hunclcrstorrn, say, off to\nyour lef t, you could mn.neuvcr th\ncp acecraft u r ound t here and just keep\npointing at it as i t wen t by.\nAbout how many mi.lcs would 60 secons -\n80 seconds\nWe] 1 of cou sc 2~0 down .\n• •• II-.J ' o clown ­\n'l'hat ' ... about 80 ::;cc·onds .\n'rh:it ' s 80 secont1\"\"\nrou• hly .\n'J. hfJ. t ' . right .\nFu\nthe (norm1tl) 11J l;.it1 1t ('\n·1' vc\nf~oL n w-l1ult· :;c•t ol' claLa ii' _yu 11 w:t1 1l. i t l'or va ious altitudes on just\nYo 1 ' v • r;rovjtJ.cd t·rniugh­\n/Incl J thin}. ,vo-u t·a11 prol,n.li)_y :· c: , :i t. 1· nm1 the ;;01... down b l ow the horizon\nT Lrij nk y o 1, <·an 1'. t a n •;i.J. i'.u~xl I' ·< ·J •i 111'. l'or :i L l\nyot I\ntake a look at\n:;1>mc ol' tlc• Lruc·klng\n:i.lin on whlch we _ooked l'or an object on the ground,"
  },
  {
   "n": 71,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p71.jpg",
   "text": "Belt 15\n3\nf'ound the ubj ec·1., 1.1.nd then tr:--i.eked it all the way.\nAnd as soon a s they\ng t that film 1'J.ml put the pieces i\nto make it - it's a sequence camera\nit ' s not a real movie camera - as soon as they put the pieces in and in­\nsert the extra frames so i t is in :-uh a movie camer a\nI think you ca n get\n, i real i\n•11. of .xu.ctly how lone; yo1;\n1·nn see .\nSo if you know how much re-\nq 11 i r um~nt y ou lt:1,vc· 'LS\nr-1,.1· n.r:\n110:i nr-'. ,1/(lltr inst umc' n ation ts concerned, you\n•·•tn L1·]l c·x:11.c·L.I .Y wl 1c trH'r you <'1rn\nc11 · wl11J.L kind 0 1· meo.01tr-cm nt:::i you c:nn make .\n'l.'l 1r•ri yo1\n<·Hr1 1J.]:io l;l1co n •'l;jc·n.ll.. Y l.'i/,;1ir·e lt oui,, Loo.\n'l1}1\nbig problem t::; to id .n·t;if·,y thC' ol>jc r· t\n. If you ' t'e looking for a\n::;p c: fi object, a. <:erLn.in thund.e r:;torm or the northeast corner of the\nRed Sea or something, that means that you don ' t - you're not going to be\nable to piek it up ci.nd aim the spc1.c:e<:raft at i t 300 below the horizon.\nYou.\n~ goinc to have to wai t awhile .\nYou ' r e p obably not going to get it\nIJj,ckc\nout ' til lat •r\nso that your tirn\non tl1e target is s oing to be less .\n0\n.ourse\nyou k now th\nangc is cltan1~ing very rapidly.\n'I'hat thing i\nl1clo1,r you -\n-::.ay it ' <> rt f-:ht 1 ·low your tra .k .\nWhen yo,, irrt see 0 t of\n0\n.i I. ,,.\n1.11:it J1'.;\n1-'.<J i n1'. t;n lir. r J1 11-~f] y ;,oo miles r,.wn ..,y nnd L you paes over\n~·\ni L 'll h\n~'()() ,n:!.I( •: ;\n,' l.v/1L,V •\n:;o tliul:, LI\"' r,uige :i :; <:s sent :i :..lly doubllng.\nI f\n.v11u 1n· :irit,·n:~;b·d\ni 11 ··01m-tll!n1.'. that. n·qLtire::; 1.m_ythinG like a\nonstant\nr;mgt ·\nI don ' t 1rnow exucL_y lt w y o1i 'd d.o that.\nT'lis i s a problem that you­\nJ>r .\nJ,r·t rn • t y to 1·c.•-phras\ntl1;,,l; qncst:Lun . .\n. . althOU{'.ll I think it wa s\n. yo\nwe c tracking\nT LI i11k. my 11.nr;wl ·1 · Lo .iL wu:; ;1 y 's , lluL let me t·ephrase the que stion a out"
  },
  {
   "n": 72,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p72.jpg",
   "text": "!,\nLlie se tar gc L:; 1)1' opportur1i ty.\nLet ' ~- take t he airglow for\nmoment here .\nThere ' s the night air glow, t he twilight glow and the day glow.\nNow\nther e a r e no ...... of day glow.\nThat would t ake (perhaps a) second\nexposure, and you know where to look the next time around, and (you can do\nLr,at forever. )\n'.!.'Ile Lw-Lligllt td r1-~low m.i.f~I it t n.kc 10 seconds to 1-~ct\n. .\n/\\n<l Li c rd e:h t, id r·r(Low y ou w-01.LL(l w11,n\"L rnaybe l1 minutes .\nNow ho\\./ do you feel\n:il,out i f tliat w-·r:c prop:r1.!Jl1Jn ·<l in w-i ti, prope\n:,pc t ographs'? Either hand.­\nIi •ld.\nr on tl e capsule .\nIlow (io y ou reel about i t '\nTaking a one-second\nc :x.'})O\"ttre ~r the 1.lay p;lm-1 , a J 0- second exposur • o\nthe t wil ieht gl ow, and\n:L 4-m-i.nut\nexposure o\ni,h ' n •gl t e;low.\nYou ' r\nmoving a.ll the time , but\nthe p l,- nomena ..u ·c .P ctt.Y mur:h the ~;n.mc duri ng that period.\nOne f,e ond 'r; no problem f o r ut; .\nl•'ou r· mjnuter;, you m:i.f~ht have to be a littl8\nl>lurry.\nI t hi..nk y ou c:oultl probu.hly , ·i f' you tr·ied enou13l1\nyou could probably get a\n10- s e ,;ond .\n}'our minul, s-\nWcll o[' cou -~;c ttic: r,p r· tnc.rapl 1 1·a11 .\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n. t he t i me to permit a fair\namount of 1110l~ion\nL o .\n'(uu '(l p; . t ~.umc LI I i n1-: Ofl Ll le­\n1.111: :: p(.'cl;o1,'.1 ·a l 1 ,·u1Lld :;L•1.y-\ni. 11 01 ·bi L, Llit) pc1·:;n11 would have t o gu ba k in.\n::< , ::l u,r·Ll y 1d' L1·1 · 1.111.ct,\nl.l 1c <' >CJ)Cr i 1111·11I, \\v:is t ,·icll in u\nocket and the ro ket\n:; L: di i I j ·1.1l 1..i rn w-:c:, it prnllJ. · in ,\ntoo .\nW\" i Ll1 tim i n1~ a ·ter our minutes, the\n,,xpo:; H c one tl:i.<l 1-:c t tlie ··:rx:1·Lo,•_: :1.pl1 b co.us\nthe thing was able t o point\n1n i,i1.i. s (lj r·c d~iori\nvcn tr1m11-~.h iL di <l 1-nl)ble u. littl~ bit.\nI w-u11.l tll1 ' L Lh h1k y oi1 1 <i\nW\":t11L\nl.() l1anil - ll)J 1l n. '1-\n111:i.nute one , I' l l t ell you"
  },
  {
   "n": 73,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p73.jpg",
   "text": "Belt 15\n5\nt.J1at­\nNo, no.\nYou 'd have to be spacecraft-modern.\nYou could get the rates down low\nnd you could­\n0 . K. ­\nYou <·ullld c rta:i nJy holcl it wHhin a lib.lf a tlcgree .\n:But now your half-degree-\nYou ' d h~v · t10.lf- clc1;;rcc: ton~s w'L t.;r1j n L11c spa,·r ,·ro:ft •\n( I think that\nw)1u<l do J L) .\n•ell t ' ~, all r.igl,t .\nYou can build :i 11\ni <:c:r.ta i n a.mount o\nsmear ( so you can\n,~ t. u. very good c'lny) .\nLe t. m\nftsk you an Lf1 ·r thin/~ -\nWhat is the air glow that\nWnit :1 secon\nyou ' r, . lookine; 1::1.t now.\nllow 1,dll you l ook o.t tliis't\nWhe e !:I.bouts is it\n(;\\Oine; to be'?\nWell, i t will c at the hori:.wn, or u. tlegree or. two above it.\nI know, but you sec , you 'r looking\nt - the horizon behind you i s gone\nrlonw -\nby very r,:i.st .\nrhc airglow is essentially - if you' re looking at a\n0\n(l:i ffcr-cnt 1)·\n·c of the 1.tire:low -\n110 1~\nL11\nhorjzon at a certain spot .\nNow\n:t 1·c yuu Hi-il'I/-.',;\nl:.t J1okl,cltind you :u,<..l Jook a t continually cha nging airglow\n(,1 · ]\\l<>k i n 1r 01 it·.\n1· y(.iu 1Lnrl. •·cc a c·OJ1t:.inualJ.y c·hanginu; airglow or a re you\n;~\\l l1 11'.\nL;o Lr ·y rtn I :Look\n01!l: u.i; n •i p;ht :i11 viewpoinL and try to pick up a pie e\nr,I ' 1,.-11·1;,;low 1J.nd\nl.r-11.,·I•\n• •••\n'l ' l11 lL ' ::\n.'1 V<·r ·y l:-'.ond q1wcU011 .\nI W\\ltLld :i:1.y one would 1ie v ry a't.isfied to\nHa Ha Ha.\n01 10 0llou..l I also t.:ry tl1<~ otl 1cr exp r·imcnt .\nI clidn ' t Jt'l('lln t:.l1;tt I <1:i rln ' L tl, ·nk or your expc iment, Dr.\nI djdn ' t\ntnt : ; 1n\nLo <·omplu :in .\ni':1.1 ·L uJ' tl1 (• 1'.11.r11•··\n,,\nI'' I\nI'\""
  },
  {
   "n": 74,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p74.jpg",
   "text": "r,\n, •:csj_l_y done tha.r trying tu Ln1c:k 1:1.\n,; •rtai n spot in the airglow because\nthat mea ns that if your flight pat\ni s this way, you 've got to aim the\nspacecraft over here and t hen you 've got to track it along like this .\nI t would seem to me that it ' a easier to just put i t s ome place and hold\nit thee .\nMM-hmm.\nAnd cspecin.lly f rom t be :pil ot ' s s tandpoint when you 've got a guns ite or\nr·omething like it.\nmn i nto:Ln that apacecraft essentially wings\n.level with ... and ii' th\npitc:b Hti.,itude ' s paper, you don 't have to\nwnrry u O\\Jt the t;rnnslntj_on FLc·rosG the ...\n'l'li.i. c j ., a q_u.csl.jon on hoth '.> ,rnrl 6.\nTn terms o f\" pre- warned subjects , like\nthiu ~ort of th 'ng.\n/\\ lot of\npr·e-wurn cl au.b Jc<:1.,r; .\n'l'o your eye\nliow 1:ar 1,clow the !10 i zon could you\n.eel you could pic..:k up say 11 wea tli . r phenomenon .\nNow you ' re not l ooking\nLhrough the atmosphere at somcthi gin the\ntmosphere.\nDo you feel you\n1:ould see c.ay 10\n0 bel ow tb\nhorizon'!\nCan you (:ome up with some e stimate\nthere .\nI f you ' r e pointed head csscn t ·in.lly try the plane towards it so\ni t ' s ln y 01Jr winclow.\nWouJtln ' t\nttri:_; dt ·pc r1d. 11pon wl1nt; t <-·\nJ..llic'ril)IDen n wu.s­\n•·uvv r·<·cl\n11.\n! COO mil :': llfl t;Jw ::i dv\nlii., •~; make it more\n' ,00 111i L r; I>r1 1;1,.. :;i( <' -\nI ' d ll0 ab!,· I. , ., c tl1:.tL at 10(_ below the horizon.\nTl' .it. we're· l l\n.li11< · or Lll1wd1·r ·:;L 1·in: ; ,\n.I\nt.lllnk p r· llably 20 or 30°.\nI f\n:ro1i ' r ' lolil<.int: 1'01· ~om<· 01 · the trdnr~:; Lh::tt we Wl\nc looking for at 30°"
  },
  {
   "n": 75,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p75.jpg",
   "text": "Uclt 15\n7\nl 1c.low (Jw l1(11·i·:,(Jr1, I\nl,f1rn111,ld, 1.h,,.I. 1,,,,_::\n'L p;ool p.1:,.r·i: Ln J1;ok f'e>r :an1dl ob­\n.1<:r·Lr: .\nW'J1,, n w, · :llL.'J :'.Hwd.1 CJl,,)cr· Lo>\ntt1c:y hav e: Lu ttav\nh1.rge identifying fea,...\nLures near them; mayb if we 're going to start l ooking f or something like\nthe\n. . . . . . . . . . . . ( could be a cloud)\n-th Hcd fie,\n. 30° Jclow the ho izon> I think you could proba.bly\nr3Lart; piclclne; jt 1.tp .\n'fld.s is below tl1e: apparent hor i zon.\nThis is below\nLhc lor:al l1orizontul.\nH•ig} L.\nl\\r:, to w-11t .r and land yrni cny ii, mn_y lie ?O t o '50°.\nAs\nor .l ouds , perhap s\nabouL the same ,\n01· mayl>c furU-, r up·t\nA little furth r up.\nFurth r up.\nTo tell the di-rrercnce b.tw\nn a \"'torm a nd jw:: t a sheaf that ' s so far\nol'r tk1t y u can ' t tel l jf i ' s just, u ::,heaf or c.:louds or is it onestly\na st rm nthcrin ,.\no0\nYou r·P.c ac you f~ t farth r out th re .\nbel w the ho izon\n. . when you ' re\nl.ooki r11-'. J:i kc• tl1n.l, you ti.on ' L know Ll1c d.i r-rcrc111 ·<' -\nOne degree cithe\ns1de\n(•o ver:: 100 ' :: 01 · mjlc\" , co if.' you ,-~r·L rl1;ht\nwi1 below you one degree either\n:::id<' cinJ y (' )VC r:i 1.t c·oupl\nrrd .I.es .\n: : . •i.f' you r,ct too l'los to t e hori­\n:1.on\n_you'1·(•\n•nJJ.y not; c· n tninr~ itny p int o tL t here . ­\n'L'loe puLnt !:; ,\n:i r I r;ci.. 11v l'or say 5ct 01: 20\nhclow the' horizon, would\nI.hat 1x: a /'.OOCl pla<:c: to /.;j V\nr.t man 11\nv1 lue on to set up·?\nJ think 20() wo11.Lu lle ( (•;t::;i(.;) \", y s . )\nJ l;hink ';20() w u.l<l Ii\nea~:ict·."
  },
  {
   "n": 76,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p76.jpg",
   "text": "'(,11; :pirJL\n·1 u1 ' L dilT<:rr:11L.ird, ; iri wh1,.t :1rnt ' re l1)u v.·i.nf.J; aL.\nWcl.l you c., -(; we 'r~ plH.yJ ng 1:1. csamc he re between giving you enough time to\ncet on it so you 're on it when you get ther e and at t he same time not\nso far t hat it ' s wastine time.\nReally to me you 're not wasting t ime at al l when you tell me where to\nstart even\nf you start me way out.\n1ro tell you the truth, I want to\nstart looking as soon as I ­\nO. K.\n1 '1\nl,ell you 1111 this though , jf you ' r - just eoi ng t o give one time-\nNo.\n'rhat ' r, no good..\n\\.J11il'l1 time woul, y·ou like , row?\nI was talking-\nIf you. ' rc 1.i;oing to give them multjple tlmes, you know, start early and\njust ,:ontinu. out, but if you. ' re cj 1wt ~oing to give one time, then I 'd\n.\n0\nsuy 30 .\n30°.\nOr 20° maybe , but no closer to th horizon.\nFrom the earth ' s horizon.\nThat ' s about 45 half the horizontal, or some-\nIt ' ::; ,{bout'.> .... .\n.\n.\n• • • ?O.\nNo .\n..\n. ..... - . . ... .. .. .\nN<, 1;.i r· iL :..;ur< · i ,;n 't.\nM(ln· ,Lboul. a minute and A. half.\nThen he goes .\n'(uu ' v,· 1-'.0L t;u 1•:1' t it nt: 1.11 on it. .at··1.v ,,11ough L.,, l111ve the same kind not to\nthrow ul.l\n.Y<)lU' w'l:jgl1t, l'j ,J,li~ pi('k·i 11g .-u·ound mKL wait for it\no\na long\nt i me ."
  },
  {
   "n": 77,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p77.jpg",
   "text": "...\n'J\n. . . your reul key, t hout~h 1 s t rio ir t titr~ you look a t i t\nit ' s pretty harr to find i t .\nAs soon as you' ve gone by it once , maybe\nmi ssed it once, the next time you come through, you can give it up there\nat 10° if you wa nt .\nYou know exactly what you 're looking f or and you\nrr-1.i.:J n ancl pcrhr:1.ps\nl.i ttl J.'u.rU t _\nup f or wct1. ther. . . . . 10 further\nknow what ' r: com ·ng before and you v.o right up to it and get a\nCn.u.,,\nyou' r-c s Ly1n ~ nbout 30 to do t t1at or lt-'.; down .r om the horizon for\n0\nt\na\nr\nup i'or· w - 1.1.Lher on a f:I rsl:;- on u. dw.nc:c basis t uri;;et of oppo tunity .\nI just wanted Lo 1-1.sk you thut in your -\npart II of t his -\nunder the great\nand under the terr:Lal -\nwhat is t l1e r;;round altitude that you took 4\nshots with the pitch down -\nI don't know if both of you were up or not .\nYou pitched down and you fired a thruster as a preliminary to t he experi­\nment on t h · red:incal lir;ht to see how much t he thruster flame would and\ncould int r-fe:rc wi t\nt he t:Lrget.\nI was just wondering what you actually\nobs rved on t he:\n/\\ny brigh t·,n ss of the thruster and. eo -f.\"orth and if 1t\nc:ou.ld have any\nerr •r· t on l;h' l.Ul'.'f:'. ·t.\nI )nvc n I t f rn,u 1d. l'i photogr aph Y.t .\nW-c.Ll on c Jmc t h:L1 lg 11k · , you 'd b •I, Le l \" n~nlly 1-~c l: over there and l ook for\nt hem be cause th ·y 're ,.~o:iN< to tll.rll 011.t bal ck\nnd your polaroid probably\nl sn ' t e:;oinr'. ·to pr-j_nt them.\n'l 'lJC ,V ' r-e i n the ;l;-.1ek-1w d-w}r i t . niJ .l , arcn 't\nLJ1 ·_y?\n. . . . d.ueumcnL ouL\n( ) JI t he tape ."
  },
  {
   "n": 78,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p78.jpg",
   "text": ".Lldt l'.;\nlG\n'!'hr..: <l u curn(:11L\n0 1JL ,,n U,c l:;upt: 11. rad\n·1\n1,1,Jnlr. th1;i.L'r: :pror,: r,Jy the part wher1c:\nl,rie ti.pc .\n.\nI believe lt ' s in the book t ere , 'Eirn.\nDo you re(;all how they came out?\nYou could see ...... light or .\nOh, no. No. It ' s in the Sf.l.lll ball park, but the diagonal light that we\nsnw mn.ybe once or twice .\nYou looked l ike you saw it on e , and\nYou did nee it once .\nWell , we t~10u.gnt we djd i'rorn what w ' tl been briefed up to ....\nDid you draw a pic:tur - of i t yest·r.d,iy't\nYeah .\nI could comment .\nW talke\nq_uit\na h .i t about this afte\nt he GT- 3 f light\nand I know Gue arcl John oth hacl q 1 ti t ci a bit t o say about i t if you want\nlo heck t he not•s on it.\nYou mean on the-\nOn the bright\nLh r.u sters, yeah .\nWa it a s cond .\nI t hink tr1ey may l 1a.vc been talking a lot about the re- entry\nr;ontrol syst m.\nNo. No .\nNo.\nDo you l<now w:tw.t c·n uscd you to s .e :i L'?\nWas .it efle ted o f the space­\n,-raft or wa::; it an uu.ra\nf f~low s rn whcr\naround­\n/\\ glow rrom bch:lnc.L.\nYou ' re ju:·L ::; . , •jrp; ·that .. ,·Li on o r· tl,c glow tlio.t comes your way.\nNuw -\nI:..; j L pr:Lmary or ::ec rnlu r-y ,'~ll)w.\nWas jt parti 1 s themselves\nLo l.11<:\n.j 1'.i1L,\nni · ym1 t;hink 1·<:1'l(~c l;.i on·· off t he )articles t hat were round?\nJ clon ' t; thi nil.. you <·ou.l.(l tc 1.1.\nIt w-11.~.; ';o dim, you ouldn 't tell."
  },
  {
   "n": 79,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p79.jpg",
   "text": "Belt 16\nI\non ' L trd nk y ou e: 0 1 1\nhel p -\n­\nYou d i sc sBe\nyesterday p articles of space junk?\nYes vlff: did\ndo you hav\nany partic1dar q estion?\nI\nw o1il rJ like Lo h11.ve the in r·orm.1V on ·1uter\nthougr1 .\nWe .. wltat w:i., yo11r-\nquei_;Lion '?\nl\nwas ,ittsi.. c11r •i()11s f.tllo11L L11c mn.ounL of' j nk you had al,out\nhe space ­\n,·rai'L .\nJi'r-om t.l H:: spucccruf:t?\nWcl.J., 1·r om Lhe:: .;pa.cecraJ'L uud also I.he amount :Ln the spacecraft?\nJ•'rom Lhe spac en.a.ft:. .\nI am rtL)t tal king about any .strange par Licles t hat appeared.....\n/\\nd 11.J :,o , when _you w r • cmtsj clc Lhr~ Sp:J.c:ecrafl., whether you coul\nJ,_,;c:p :.1.ny ec~umc;tr-y ol' F;.11_y ,j unk off l.1 1,~ sp:;1.cecra ·t.?\nPar ticu)ar the\n:,;pactTc1:J.ft ,,nc;l c uf vj ·w.\nI didu ' L .-;1•c any -\n­\nY <>1 1 diiln ' L :pc ;.i.11.y\npu.1·1.i,·Ic,s -\n­\n::,,.l.r· l Ii l.c!,; , >r· p1,r·l.i,:lc•:; l' lullLir11-~ 1u·., 11i1d .\nI\n::,,i,w\n1.11 • 11: lnv e 1-'.lo:i L ol'J' .\n11.\nw1~:~ a ,1c f' i rij I.<: .\n1111 1. ii. w,•.:~ 110 1. .smitlJ psr- 1. i cl(; :.;\nt'l o1Li .i1tG off 'l.11c :.,pacec,a t?\nTl 1( : n : w,:rC' a I I k i rid:, .\nJ11 il, .Y <> 11 li ~LV<~ 11,) /'.!~O111cLr i ca.l\npi. c.: t1u· , ol' LJ1ese w! 1e n yo\nwere outside\nI.! It.;\n:.; p: I.C C (; r:.1. 1' 1, .\nWl1en _yt,1t d.1trr1p the urine, you\nI I\n1 ••\n·, ·: 1 I Iv lic •:1111. i 1·u1 .\n:,;n0w flakes"
  },
  {
   "n": 80,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p80.jpg",
   "text": "2\nul 1 ~,vc.:r .\n;,i_i 11 i.om: 01' U em .\nAnd Lt, doesn ' t make any difference\nwhicr. way t.iey are going but\nou can see them come off by the window\nand they look like they are going off spherically , from what you can\nsee .\now maybe they a e not going out the back, but I doubt that .\nn·\nyou see them al any other t ime?\nGlenn mentioned that h e had\n:.:een L!tem , ice e:ryst,als\n,h .Y wercn ' L associated with such situa­\n1.·onc r:1.c t1i.3 ­\nY01\nsee a r·ryst..:d or Lwo go tJy _vcr-.y once in a wh'le .\nYou k11ow,\nLb i.JJk Lll:..1.L Lhe.se u:r c a:.::.:oe:iated wi t,ti systems in t he\nsp1:1.c <·raft .\n'l'llc\nxltuus\nYes , we ' v\ngot, ,•~ water <.;ooler 1..1.nd I.lie water\n:Jc parator and the suit\nloup lllt.mps i.ri 1..ltt. water anu Lh\nv1i.poro.tor , and t, er e ar e thi ngs\ngoing over bourd .\n.[ think th1:1.L it might\n)e pret Ly obvious that L 1ey ' re f rom the space ­\nr;raf1, .\n'l'hcy ar e going away genera Lly .\n.L th'ir1k a point Lhat JJm made, and [ !,hink I ' v\nmade it clear , but\nnay be not , U1aL Lh 'Y wcr • ac 1,11u. ly goin.g smaJ l end forward , actually,\nt lie l'ir · t. l. imc W<' w\"rC 1:~)illg f'r-onl, r~nd forwar\nquite a\n· t , and it\n11)0],,•it I ik<: Lil<' :;l,re:trnl illcs wcr' t'.ninis back, arn you\nhought\nwell\nl.i1:tl. i :; I.IH· v/lJ,.Y\ni I, ~,1t1-'.l1 t.\nL<l 1-\\u ,\nL11,•t'(' is a l i l .I\nb '\n01' flow .\nRut\n::<:v .... 1·11.I\nl.irri,·'.:\nv-1• · 11:<il. 1tr'<>111HL l.ll t.t1)i111-'. :.:inn!. . end t'orw re\n:1.nd the stre am­\nI i11 • :1.11tl\nI.I,•· Li 1,1, 1, , pu.r· l. icl •:: wt: l' !'.l>ing eqtu.dly as W<.:11 ti is way .\n::n\nI\nk.1,,iv-1 1,hu,t, U1is i:, a l,IH.:u r·,y\nl,11aL :wnie p1..:up]' had Lhat there is\n<'r10111~lt )HJ.rt. i (' l L::; ev 'n in ti. ver·y r •d11ccll !'low area to cause a stream-\nI inc: l,ut u.11p:ir,:11Lly not..\nr:u r 1lw 1 Cu,1p,· r· ~::ii d lie L11ou1-';lll. Ll1n.t lie could tis\nit as a yaw r efer ­"
  },
  {
   "n": 81,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p81.jpg",
   "text": "Be;lt 16\n3\n'l'hc: 11,.t.r·Lic: I c•;~ comi.m~ 011 . Lhe back .\ni'.1.tL 1.11 ·n we; :;aw U- 1 .L\n,~ co1lld ~,,,b soJ utC;ly coul ,.i not use it as a\n_y1J.w .re;J'er enc:c: .\n'l'h1~y w ·re go ing ::; tra i.gl it, 'o wurd .\n/\\n,y way .vo 11 W<!n: goi.ng , l.hc:y were :d wny:. flowiue with you , and it\nwu · tl 11.·re wu c : l.wo nrinc d 11 mp sy:.; l.c;1r1:; on th · :;v at;ecr a1·t , on\ndumped\n111il. LIH, r1 1;:l1L t,;i<e and unc.; durnped 11,1L I.lie 1 1·1, si. e .\nTht: one on\nl.he r L/-~h l. ::; i.dc _yotJ c:ou I cl s e ouL l.!1c r Lt~l1L w i.n uw and Lhey would\nc vcnl.w..1.J J.y come on the lefL :::ide 11m l you cou ·lcl .,ee t hem out both win­\n_ows .\nPredominantly on Lh\nright side .\nWhe\nyo\ndump d from the\n1 ft s i.de ,\nLL wri.., predomh1a c on tile\neft\nside .\n'l'hey al vtay::; ri.pp -ar cd to l;e\npl'1eri c;.1.l .\n·tu1t r; n, .Id Look\n0111. and l,licy w r e 1~1, i n1'. s t -rai /:')1 L -\nyou know you\nwuuJ.u I ok u1 1L an<l Lhc_y wer . g0inv. :; t. r-1.1. Lght\n11 l' Lhis wuy .\n'I'll •y wer\nv ~ry l1r i ll:\\unL .\n/\\::. u 1riaLl,e t· of L'ae;L , Lt 1c; pr-Ltjest. :;i1~1it.\nf\n1.11<· whole flight wo.s ­\nyuu ' d J\nl.l,js .r-i gl1L 1;. :;11ns ·I. uml _y 1 >1t vl<.lllld h;,1,vt• a pcr l'cctly black\n:;ly 1-1i!.h 1J.II Ll1cr_:u -\nwi t.h L111: s1m :;l1 i 11ir t/!: on :LJl the se par t icle s .\nI l. .,,,. t:; re:J.J pn:L l.y .\n/l1:.1.L w-rc: yoi1r Ll,0111'.h L:.;\nl't.-/'.llr Jlll/~ 1,1 tr-l. i 1: ·11aL i 11c: in th'-'\noor ina. ed\n1'. row1n - :::pucc:1·.r:tl'L •~>CJ>(;r•i.me:rtl\nwl ; r<: :; 1ml .hing\n1: 1s to be\none\nn\n1,11 . 1~r,,und f'nnC\" 11 cr<:ril, J,y\nw ll.l1 yoltr -\ndtJ i nt~ S (l11<.: .hing else\nf r om .,he\n:; I ,:;.c ·1'€ : r-:.1.l' l. .\nI l.l1i11k _y,, 11\nw1111i d lie :t!,!c Ln do :; i1111l:ll1 i nc; l il, • Lhat .\n'{,>1\n1111• J.11\nl :t.Yi 1\\/'. twl. p:d .l.,· 1· 11 :; ,in l.11<·\n1'. r·u11nd r·u r· visual .\nt ll1 ,\nJ, · L ' :.: :::i._y ::,·:t l.i111'.\" l11 11Ti, ·1i11t ' d r· :.:,)1111.:Lhi11;~ ;.;uch ns that where"
  },
  {
   "n": 82,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p82.jpg",
   "text": "~E:lt 16\n4\n_yuu would vi.sually you WOl1ld oLser vc something clown below you .\nWe we re essentially oing someth i ng like that on our flight - on our\nf' ight plan , and we didn ' t follow i t exactly.\nWe were getti ng\ninforma,ion f r om the gr ound on when to do cer tain thi ngs .\nWe wer e\nr,::s nt,i:J.ll.Y ,Juir1t_'.; i,hr.i.t.. .\n'l'I 1(.;_y Lu I cJ u :; ~,h\n11\nW(; w • r<; cuin i rig )v, • r· C:nrJa ,\n1t h11 r-ri can ' , and the\nl111r-rj<.:nnr-; n1.1.m(; , e~i v : a.<.:r; ll1 in l. ::; ul' U1r: ~Ktensiv\nL;]oud areas .\n.L L wa~\n1 nfort..un Le at t..hut. 1.jJnc i.. huu1.~tJ • trie r e w re no c.:haracteri st i c\nclouds i..ha L charucter i zed a t r opical s Lorm .\n'!'here was just a big\n::::truct r e or cl ud mas s\nwe took some pic t ures of i t .\nThey don ' t\nci ve you. t..h ' c i r c.:ulati.ori Lhu.t you would like to see , but they\n<.:n11 tell yo 11 -\ntl1.i s is wtint we did on the gr o und t r acking too, t hey\n1,old us wl,c ·c\nt..o Jook Lo p.ick itp <·c r-l:1.1..i.n tar gcLs .\nWe <lid , we pi cked\nvi•; d id. 1,/-te :~ IJ.Tne\nrJ,(; Lu.al) y .,,i th g . L t, i n1-(.\nLn t.,\nt he anomaly .\nWe had\nr-cq1 e~ 1,e<J p >Si tio11 v e.tSL!S aJ.L • tude .\nWe llad to hange time and run\nours\n()WTl u l ittle it .\nAs a mo.t't..er of f a t\nwe got orbit tracked up Lli re which we couldn ' t\nrctLll.'f do a gr eat d.ea.l with o,tr own selves because the or bit t r a ck\nJ1 1i1l\nLi1'.1e u, ,<;k\nr·i gl1L u.J.ong iL and we covld irn.le-µcnden ly know at a\n1.irne when W(; were; r..:oinil w o v r ;in 0 11,jcct of in t.cre s t\nn th~ gr ound.\n1,:r1 , di_d ,y ou ex:r>• ri.cncc any\n.iJT · cull..'f in operaUon o\nt he .. .... . ..\n.' Lili n<-lL :;11n, wl1eLl1t• 1· we bud 01ie\nr two\nrlil'fi c·11II.I•·:; wi l.11 jt,_\nvJl1t~I! WV -\nI lir,111gl1L Lile' ,:rnner 1:1. IJll kin and\n1~:wc.; i I.\nl.0 ,J i rn, lie s ui<I\ni I, .,n w .;c.;t, ,ir1 u l>o 11t. .. .. .\nI ,1. wl11: n y ()11\nl11 t r1 cl c.!d ii. I.,, Ill ' :;um• l.i 111<. ln.Le1·."
  },
  {
   "n": 83,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p83.jpg",
   "text": ",\n:Belt 16\n5\n:,ome t i me later , but we don ' t know whether we got gimrr.i ed around i n\n,he s a cecraft or whether it wa s my big fat handed ·glove I tur ned\nLhe wheel and actually tur ned it about - you have t o turn it thi s\nway to find out what y ou turned it _to and I aJn afraid - of course\nJ: he] d j t Ui •3\n~,u.y and I could huve ci rnc that w· t h the hand on the\nv I t)t.:J< .\n'.:lo , Lit i.::: mi 1-~hL l,c urn.: :::ou.:r·,·< · u I· <.:rror-\nwh i.ch wo ul\nhav e been\n, Iii..:\nl.1.1 Ll,e 1.>1H..:rul. i.un 01· .i. L.\ni\\no Lh,; r- \"nc tho ueh , t hat we had prior\nt.o tl1c Lim(.: t haL c >ntirn1<)llS tuk.lng plcLures, the inside .shutter\n(loesn L ba<.:1< -\noc::m ' t op .n -\n:.;o y oI1 drop the J'ront shutte r all\n_yo11 ,m.nt and you get a black J'rmn' :,.nd we go t, quite a weries of black\nf'.rames on L11e 1':i.Jm .\nBut thi~ may lie u. mechanlcr.i.l problem t hat we\nhad, as fa-r as oper ating Lhe c1.JJT1e r a , t.11e moun t ing of the camera on\nthe gun l tself, made it difficult Lo operate .\n'1.'he s ame th · ng, if\nyou had a crun.erc,. tl1a.L was j foot w.Ldc and one and one-half foot\n.Long it WO il l.<.J l;C! hu.rde r Lo OJ) :r-a.te .\nI reuJ.i.zc Ll111t .\nI ri i,j_cctl thut in oft(; of y our' shots from the space­\n<· nd'L .YOH l1 u.<l\n1.1 wh i Le ~we .u · i n LlJ\npr i r1L .\nNow , is thr.,,i., one y ou ·\n1· x. pc.: ri1 :nc ·d ul.s,1 d11r · n,v; .vu11r l.r-ai.nin1-~ period ':'\n'1'1 1<; wl,il.c :~111c1n·,\nI lle li :v~! i:: I.IH;\n1' i cl.1ir·c Ji111 t.ookof Llie window,\n·,.rnl\ni i. l11.1.<l\nLJ1.1 lL ::,m1 :n r· ,,11 L11c wi ndu~, .\ni!u ,\n1. 1, i .<.;\nw ,i.:;\ni n Lh <.:\np:tiJ1L l.1..s•lf.' .\nYu 11 loow Llic 01e I 1uureferring\nLu .\nYu.:,\n1,1 10 0 11.; yo11 t ook .rLe;hL r 'iE hl. l'r nt. nos e straigh t int o Jim ' s\nwindow .\nIs Ll1js the un ·' wi LI, Lhe whil.t: syme t..clcal st r eak all the\n'l 'iii.1.L ' s rt g l, L.\n'l'lH: r t · ;1.rc; : , 1·r: rn11 : :; ."
  },
  {
   "n": 84,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p84.jpg",
   "text": "1:,-'.Lt 16\nle i..LJ' not. '.~IH't; wh :,,t,\nLl,c,_y\n1.t.rE: i.tL ,;.I f .\n6\n'i'l1ere is a ::iymmei.r i.c:al one on each one of them .\n~/ell , i. t goes back acr oss the fi lm~ about 90 degr ees.\nI s it stra ·ghi ?\n:~tra.l!:!:ht ,\ni.L ' s a ]')retty ,\n·he same w-i tlL!1 all the way across .\n·1 L m Lr.~l1L b<; ln.Y !it1.IJ11cl. L L<; - down GLrnp .\nI\\Ju , l.11is\nW'IJ.,~ a <l il'I' rc: nL\n•r.po!.:11 c!; 011 1,utr , sicJes .\n'J'l1 is i.s par I. ic:u.lar too, l1eca1 se tht: exposure goes all the way\n1:.1.<...:ross the fllm .\nYou .......... .\nIt is noL with ·n the\nr rune itself.\nSo there ls a p eculiar ity there .\nWjth respect. to the bl ac.;k f r ame , the people have looked at it and\ntliey don ' t Lllink t.hi.s j s a mechan •c:.1.l pro le .\nIt is <1.n exposure\nproblem mo ·l, likely .\nWe ar c .i.nves1, igating i t further .\n1 also , was\nulk ing Lo some people on I.he cam n.ts on i i.. and they\nl'1!lL I.J1nL il. wus an imag\nof some L_y pc wi t.h U,, br ightness out there ,\nI.L wouldn ' t b e black .\n'l'l1cn~ wou.L·\nI,\nan im11g\nL11 .r e yo1i c:u11.J.d bring i L out .\nAr·i] L/1c:;e Lhings reull,y bl.a.ck. , or j :;\nLJ1e r e anything on it?\nWt-, 1.1 , 1 dor1 ' I. lmuw .\nWr~ .ittt;I, helrl i L trp J ike t.!ti.~; and looked down , a11d that is a 0u all\nwe•\n111;1.vr~ done., Loo , ,Jim .\nT d.un ' I.\nu1.· 11k ­\n'I '! 1:1.!,\ni ,;\nLJ 1e: , ,n J y w. y l I u.1 ve nn\ni\nC:ll11 J d11 ' L see ·Lll., thi ng .\n•L li:wc,11 ' I.\nr- 11n\n1.1. 1'.uud. <10Lai Led :JL1HJy .vet .\nl',1 11. u,. :; l ,r· i 1-'.lrl. a1J\ni I. ic ,i1il. l.111'1·,~ , .i 11::I, ,·emcm L'1 · t.ue\nii wa s my\nl.lwn· .\nI iJp11 ' I.\n:;,•c! l1ow , (•vc,r, 1,t. 11. ll >OO ; t,,ca11S1J wi h the recommended"
  },
  {
   "n": 85,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p85.jpg",
   "text": "7\n:~c, LL i n1~ I\nLi't.\" n.k .is abou L '.:>UO that you would have some type of an\nunderexposed someth ing yo\ncan see ....... .\nI think so .\nOur measured success of that camera hasn ' t been high.\nI 'm al'raid every time we med it ,\nj t failed .\n()f cour·!;e\nwe are getting fl\nof the se thin{\"s , but when we go t o\nl) ,\nLr<1.ce Lhern\nown, we can ' t rr::nlly Li_e them down .\nWe Ll, I can tie do'Wrt al;out ;; Limes for you .\nWhen the film in the\ntd .ti Lwle chamber in exa<: Lly Lbut moue , the shut Ler doesn't fall,\nLl 1c mir.i:or in L11e l;ack doc,::;n ' t fall.\nI L' s\n~ ~ )t a lmnd.le <.>n tlluL one and he discover d the r E:ason for i t .\n'l'l1cy l1ud i,I1 Ls c1uncra bcl. 1, u.L McDormcJ.l r igh t no-w .\n'J'r c twc we had o u L 1e .f'.L.i ght .\n'l'tie onE: we ha.d on Lhe flight and they ar e l ooking at H to see if\nther e we r e any of those kind of' event f'r ames, that t hey found .\nI s t hat the one -\n­\nNo , the problem that they found in the altitlJde chamber was a b ent\npart, .\nBut they don ' i.. know how it J';Ot bent , they don ' t, know what\nmude j L bc11 , buL t.11cy· 1..1:r:e going Lo look at Lb.i.s camera to to see\ni 1' l,li r:c wr'rc n.lly of' tl1ose kin s o l\" frames n.p11arent .\nI l.hi1 1k\nw-hul. i. \" ul::;o\n1-nl.e rcs Ll11g\ni ,l , me .\nI r emember l oking in the\nJ. co1 J I c1 Looi\\ at, t.tie ro I J o I\" U1c or i c; \"Lnn.l se ()lte n(.;e and I think we\nr:uuJ Li ulmo;~ L Le I I Li' we lln.d u co.mer.a fn.i.lLtre ur we hucl an e xposure\nI·a u .1a-C; .\nI11- r:a.11:.;1..! L.l1\" 'x-posu ce fall11:r , you l1ad lt , :t'rom then on"
  },
  {
   "n": 86,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p86.jpg",
   "text": "8\n.Y<)1t1· J i c:Lucc: .~\n1-1<,ulrJ b<.: I; I,J.<;k uri<l m,lyl,1; .i.f you riu.<1 a r c,.ndom failure\no l' U-1<.:: mirror l,:.J.c:k ther e .iL might Lake a pieL1u-e somet ime , sometime\nnot .\nThe oack plate - there were exposures on almost every frame.\nThere weren ' t these , I g1less a fairly lar ge number of f rame s that\nw-ere 1>lack .\nvlr.: r r.:\n1,1,<; l'r-:lJne:; ir1l.c rm i1, 1.t:n1.l_y thnl. ,tc r e blac:k on these ?\n,l<J ,\n11< 1 ,\nl.b1,.t, l\nc1,c:1ilJ .\n.1\nl~,oked -\nl d Ldn ' t luoh at all of them\ni,uL\nl.ookvcl 1.1.L\n1)., J'uLrl.Y 1~oorl :Jtri11/~ u1' Lhem antl thero were a\ncou-p tc ol' t.he:m, one: or 1.w-o p oi.nt::: , one point wher~ ther e is a small\nover.lap in Lhe frame, buL that i s uoout the only problem that we\nrou.ncl on the black and wl'iite .\n\\✓ell, are ther e except.ions in the color that. a r e black?\nIn the color, yes .\nThere are .\nI tMnk this is -\n­\nl don ' t, know - ­\n'l'hcre Ls no i.rnJ i en.Lion Lha.L you goL a random l'uilur e in the mirror\nI.hen'!\n1, i.eht. , you :;cc we nr e upplyj r1g U1j_:; un GT- 5 .\n'j'trr ee experiments\n1w<l we 1.t.re kind ol' c.;onc:crned aliou.t I.hat .\nI Lr, i fl~, yo11 [;hou I d be r-u,•.1..ll,y .\nIJ i <l .'J'rn :;c<· <Jitsl, JHLrt.i,· I<::-; r·.1outin1'. u 11t; the ca.l.) Ln when you had the\nI 1: d,r;li open .\nl.t' .vou did , wl1al. J'lon.L,: u ,)uL'?\nYe·:.; , we <li<l ~;cc tlt1::L JF•.r-Lt<:1<! 0 , Ll1<:rP was dusL. 1·ioatinc; f r om the inside\nl.11 I.I,,. 1111l.:;idu,\nJ: l.l1i.r11< l.l1c\\.V Ut' <.:!\n,j1 r:;l, g,l\"Lng J'r-um o. high p ressure area\n1.,, n. low -pr-(.::; s11r 1· a r011. ."
  },
  {
   "n": 87,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p87.jpg",
   "text": "9\n..\nB-=lt 16\n/\\nyw,,;,y\nmy suit J.eu.ked th y all do you know s o that 1.here is\ncetting something on the inside , also, we had a lot of things i n\nthere that were probably outcast .\n/\\lso , Lhe insides were dirty.\nI\non ' t agre e wl th that.\nThere was a\nefinite t'low of par ticles\n:·ru 1 1.n\nirir;ide ,o the outside .\nliow\nj d you ge ,\nrlE: glc.rve outside .\nl\nt..111 nk Llmt may have -\n­\no , Lh\nglove wasn ' , put out , it went out by LLself .\nJ cun ' L say L'ur <•ure U1uL anyone hi L i L, but Lh re i\nsomethi ng\nver.v inL r c::;I..Ln1~ LliuL 1mJess you sc:e iL , it n _ver davmed on me\nt,~ .rorci . l>uL we J1nd .s me JierLutl::; uf l. imr.:: where 1.,;c1 was asleep and I\ndi\n' L huv' m1tcl1 Lu do, t:o I fool ed 1J,round with what things do i n\n:t.<.:ro g and 1 ulm sL had a pcrC'eci, conservation of energy until you\nrelea·e an ubjecL and push it o:ff .in a certain\ni rection, i t continued\nLo r icoche, aroun\nthe spacecraft until i.., catche s onto a lever or\n.i.t gets we ged in somelhi.ng, but iL doe sn ' t seem like when you drop\nu. ball on Lh\ne;round • L goes haem, IJoom\nboom, lioom, and finally\nc.: I.op\" , t L is k.Lr d of l i.k, Lliat, .\nJI. keeps going -\n-\n- If you take\n::,1meU1in~'. :iw l ::;pin iL , it. wi.n Ju\"L \"n.y th :r~ and sp· n .\nI took\n•>t1r; of\" L11r;\nl'i,rid L>1Lf<C\nw<· 11:u l wl1it: l1\nW<'n· ul>t1ut L.lii ::; long tnd a 0tt tha\nwid<: a11<J\nv 1 ·1 ·_y\nl.l1i11 1i11d\nI wu11 l <J\n,j11.sl. :,p i u\ni.L J ikl! Urn.\n11ud i\nwo ld\n.i 11:;I, ::t,n_y 11,<; r, - a11<1\n:JJ>i11 .\nWit.I , m> ,lu·rense j n - es senl.iall,v no\n/\\not.11,•1· i11 i.c:J.ticlll I observed, I had\n,,. pi,·•~, or mcl.E.1.I\nLl,nL w:l ' :-.:cr·e wecJ\n.>J1l,c\ni,l!c · n··Lru.mentlition panel\nUu.1.L lu.1.d it r·u1111<I d.isc: wi Ll1 a J.oop i 11 i L un\nLhen it a\na chain\nI i rJ.k d,~ wi Ll :ind t.lt n I.I 1< : r t: wus :,mot I ,er 'hain l i.nh\newitt, and that"
  },
  {
   "n": 88,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p88.jpg",
   "text": "Belt 16\n10\nc11air1J ink\nas s cr e we\no:ito t e ins r ument panel , so tr.at ther e\nr-e u Jy w&s -\nUw me ta.\n,J. link, then 11nother fixed link, and ther e\nwere\nwe h • u a\n['&n in 011r suit loop , und you could fee l t hat inlet\nva ve un er·neath the insLrument panel, a nd I r e a ly shouldn ' t be\n·,c ry much uir going throu.g}i ther\nbecause you only blowing just\n:_,_ smc.1.JJ por l. Lon of he uir fr·om the c ;J.IJin\nnd mixing i\nwith all\nLhe :;mall u.lr or oxygen in I.he su • L i Ls(.;lf ,\n'' O y·ou ju\"t sort recir­\nc·ulaLc a. J j Ltle b • t of air from Lb •\n,J.bln and mj xing it wit h mostly\n·ti r\nC.t· 1m t he suit ,\"ln it ,just so happeued t hat I noticed the parti ­\nc 1.e s with:in l..he ..,1mcecraft 1, ndecl tu flow down .md you could get\n11 r-cuc.- L'in i. Lr! s t..rcu:rn.1 in , f\"c Ll\nLh.rou1.i:JI m,y leg a.nd. this\nctal was\nmotrnl.cd .j1 1::I. 1:1,l1ovc Lhu.L , lrnL up ug11i.n:.;l, the l\" l al, pane] so that the ..... .\nl•:nd of tape ."
  },
  {
   "n": 89,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p89.jpg",
   "text": "1\nBelt 17\nand the Spacecraft tended to pull down to here the redefinite streamline\ndown through my legs and this met al was mounted just above that, but up\nagainst a flat panel so that t he ball ad of the panel i s here and t he metal\nis mounted pin here.\nAnd I watched that thing start into motion.\nReally, I'd just touch it and it would st art loffing.\nIt would loff over\nlike this and boun e up like this.\nAnd it went on for - one time I timed\ni t for ovc\n20 minutes and other times for as long as 30 minutes - and\nthe only thing that ever stopped it from t his continuous motion - this loffing\nback and forth - was a piece of gawkroll t hat we had gl ued on underneat h\ni t and every once in a while it harl an edge on it like a nickel or a dime\nwhere it essentially came off like this and every once in a while I 'm\nsure that that edge got stuck in the gawkr ol l , but it never, ever stopped\nunless it got stuck in the gawkroll.\nAnd t he same kind of thing could\nhave happened to the glove.\nIt might have been put i n motion in the\nspacecraft and then just I wasn 't looking 'at it AND it could have been\nrico heting around inside the spacecraft for a long time and it finally\nwent off.\nThe same th ng applies to your strap.. ...\nI think wll t you ught as far as u Clowout of spacechart is concerned,\nth r 's a tr m ndous ex mpl of iL in the first part of the film.\non. my h lmet tied-on ...,trap.\nIt ' s <le i nitely taking exactly the path of\nthe\nlow -\nomcs up, goes out, und aches ov r, and i\nyou rec 11, the\n£.~love\nam out and followed exactly that path.\nIt arne up and out,\narched over, and went ight out the right side of the spacecraft over the\ntop 01' the ."
  },
  {
   "n": 90,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p90.jpg",
   "text": "Belt 17\n2\nIt conti nued right on out.\nYou can see there was a fai r amount of sun i n and out of the cockpit.\nQuite a bit.\nYou could see all the dust particles.\nYou can count the streamline on the\nway out.\n.Maybe we 'll have a tou h on these last t wo experiments and then\nome back if there -\njust to make we touch on all the ...... the\nradiation exp riment insicle the cabin.\nIs there any comment or question\nthat .\n. ... that this was the little ball.\nRight.\nEd White, why don't you ·omment on that?\nYeah1 t his is a fairly straightforward experiment in which I 'm sure the\npeople responsible that are f amiliar with it.\nIt was a measuring device\nin which we measured the spacecraf t radiations f or 1- minute periods of\ntime at 6 different spots of t he spacecraft and this we did at prescribed\ntimes during the flight.\nA very straightforward experiment.\nThat 's all the background (up to) t his morning.\nAre t here any questions\nbout it\nThe last one was the Hangd.ella Sexon experiment\nWe covered t his in great, great detail yesterday\nand I don 't .\nDid anybody br:l '\non tho. t cxpcrim •rrt;?\nI t hink it would be bett r if\ny 'all ask ct. qu tJ ons on\nt because if we w nt through i t , it would take\nabout thr c hours.\nDo., anybody have any questions about it?\nNo, I think we got a very good thorough field for i t yesterday when we\nwent t hrough it in detail.\nThat leav s t he vi sual observations .\nYes .\n/\\nd I know you went t h .ough tl1at y sterday and I listened carfully.\n'I'hat ' ::i rieflt .\nW won ' t, have. to ­"
  },
  {
   "n": 91,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p91.jpg",
   "text": "3\nBelt 17\nAnd I personally asked Glen, Cochran, Schirra , and Cooper if they say a\nmeteor and they all said negative.\nAnd t hen you both said you saw a meteor.\nNo, a falling star.\nHa Ha.\nI think thcre ' e a diff rence betw en what w say and what ,;.re were expected\nto se as f a\nns meteors are cone rned.\nAre you t a king about micro-,eteor.i tes striki ng the­\nNo, I 'm t alking about meteors in the atmosphere.\nO. K.\nBelow.\nO. K.\nBelow we saw them.\nLittle ones.\nAh, little ones.\nYes .\nNow, one of the obvious situations is t hat you said you said a 7th\nmagnjtud\notar.\nco probably your visual sensitivit y was better than\nanother ob er vation.\nThe window was better or something.\nIs that it?\nDi d you make a count of the num.be\nof t he-\nWait a minute .\nWhat are files you use success?\nWell, if you have poor visual sensi tivity, then the number of meteors\nobservabl drops of f very qui ckly with the sensitivity of the eyes.\nYou sc, 10th magni tude, you could see a lot more meteors in the atmosphere\nthan you ·an if you .. . . . . 2nd magnitude.\nAnd the question arises\nHow many do I exc .cd .. . .\n. 2nc o rel r of meteo1:s .\nYca.11 .\nThey were ~nd or er. met eor s and ­"
  },
  {
   "n": 92,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p92.jpg",
   "text": "4\nBelt 17\nThey were quite bright.\nO. K.\nYou saw only bright ones.\nAbout how many did you see?\nAbout how often did you see any?\nCould you have made a count of them and\nsaid,\n11Let's l.ook at met eors f'or awhil.e\" ?\nYes, we could have.\nCould you have sat down there and counted t hem all off as you say them and\ngive them relative attention?\nYou see, I hesitate to give you a number because I think that if we did,\nyou'd tend to come t o the wrong conclusion because we weren't looking out\nof the windows at night all the time.\nNo.\nQuite often we had things to do i nside and: we turned the lights up and\nnever even looked out . .\nOh, you weren 1t dark enough, is that it?\nNo, we already were looking out.\nWe were attempting to look out and we\ncouldn 1t see out because we had t he lights way up and, first, we were\nworking at the window, and secondly, if we wer e we couldn 't have seen.\nSo\nif we give yo\\l a number, make sure that you don 't say that, O. K. , we say\n15 m tears in :four days and therefore they're going t o see ..\n. and\nthat.' s not right.\nNo. o. K.\nn1rt ber•auec .\nIf y·o1, want H. number, I saw probal>.Ly between 10 and 20, but again I\nwasn 't looking out; all the time.\nNo, so you really weren't looking f or a meteor, right?\nNo, we sure weren 't .\nAnd you have tor member, also they occur in a rather uninteresting place."
  },
  {
   "n": 93,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p93.jpg",
   "text": "the dimmer the meteor, the shorter the trail.\nr .u.aonti.blc .\n1-,t • 'l\n: ,.,\n' I \\ ,11\nBelt 17\n5\nThey don 't occur up in th heavens, they occur down below you.\nThis i s the\narea that you spend a great deal of time looking at i n t he night.\nYou're\nlooking up at the stars.\nWe came to the conclusion that you looked at the ground in the daytime,'\nyou looked at the horizon starting at night, and if you were looking some­\nwhere else, you really didn 't see much.\nYou find out that sky, in the\ndaytime you a.on 't see anything-\nI was just curious whether it would be worthwhile to spend a little bit\nof time looking sort of at the ground close to the hor izon and trying to\ncount meteors in terms of finding out what ­\nI 'm sure we could.\nGetting a count on.\nIt occurred quite low do,m . . . . ... . . You looked down at 30\n0 and\nthere'd be meteors; at 45° there'd be meteors.\nObviously well below you.\nDid they l ook any different from shooting star s from a baJ.loon?\nThe t hing that I noticed about them is that they were short and I think\nthis is probably because you're l ooking at them from above and the angle -­\nthe lengt h of them - of short, and. you 're seeing them as they come down\nthrough the atmosphere from above and so you see a line that's lonly that\nlong from above .\nUp there it ' s only that long, and then when you look at\nthem f'rom down below you see them .ome all the way down and they appear to\nme­\n'l'hey 'rc probably microscopic .\nThe random slope direction.\n~.iometime s they 're real 11ttlc tiny short ones and-\n1\\.nd I think the short on 'fl would. more be an indication that they were very\nd.im ones, b <;ausc\nWell that :..:c'rns\nI'\nI ,\ni'"
  },
  {
   "n": 94,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p94.jpg",
   "text": "6\nBelt l7\nBut what you 're looking at right here then i f it was dark.\nTo tell you the truth, I think what 's more· important is the angle that\nyou 're looking at them at.\nWell anyway, we did see a lot of them.\nAnd they 're not difficult to see.\nAnd I don't think we were looking at anything that approaches a 7th magni­\ntude meteor.\nYou see we could see-\nWell, I was just curious whether this was the reason why the­\n, Much brighter than that.\nI didn't see any real dim ones.\nAs\na matter of fact, since we weren't looking for them, you know, we wouldn't\nhave seen them.\nYou look up there and you say \"I wonder what magnitude\nstar I can see\" and you look around and you say \"O. K., I know that's a\n3rd magnitude and that's a fifth and then I see that one over there is\ndimmer than the fifth and that one's evan dimmer so t hat\neventually you come to the conclusion that maybe you can see 7th magnitude\n... I saw those because I was looking for them and I could come\nto t hat conclusion, but I never looked out at them to see how dim a meteorite\nI was only seeing the ones that I was attracted to while I was l ooking\nf or something else.\n~,o that might be 1:1. nice thing to ( ask) . . . . . . . . . . . on the next\n(flight) .\nW11, if you looked out for th m, you probably could see a lot dimmer ones.\nDr. -\n.. . ...... general ~uestion or something?"
  },
  {
   "n": 95,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p95.jpg",
   "text": "Eelt 17\n7\nDo you remember on your consumption of oxygen .\nYou shouldn't ask.\nThat ' s a hard one for me to answer.\nI know what the\nflow into the suit was and.­\nLook, somebody might have given you the\nI don't believe that you could get that figure because you see it was an\nopen roof system and.­\nWhat ' s not used goes right on.\nIn fact, not only that, it comes in at a\nf i xed rate and it goes right over the sides.\nYou can ' t get that when you ' re fueli ng.\nDid you come across any unusual problem outside the vehicle that you didn't .\nexpect?\nNo.\nHere ' s one you may not want to comment on.\nDo you have any comments to\nmake in r egard to the capability of putting man aboard and hide inside the\nvehicle, the satellite Without act uall y ..\n. ?\nDoing what?\nPutting a man aboard\nYou mean go over and take a look\n..... . . Sure.\nThat's one of t he\nreasons we ' re doing this.\nYou think lt 's perfect.\nPull\n11:p along s1dc of it and go ever and take a look at it.\n(You don 't 1'oresc, e.ny u.nus®l probl ems, do you?)\nNo.\n. . . the tumbling (mold) \"l\nExcuse me?\nEven jf it ' s in the tumbling mold?\nYou 're goinp; to use some good judgment about what you do as f ar as going"
  },
  {
   "n": 96,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p96.jpg",
   "text": "up to the 1>ilot 1 s\nThere\nBelt 17\n8\n. It 1s the same kind of problem we have associated with the\nbooster.\nWe spend quite a bit of time ahead of time trying to determine\nexactly how much of t he tumbling booster we could plan to go up and take a\nlook at and we finally came to the conclusion that it was\ngood judgment to approach the booster using his O'W?l j udgment on it.\njust wasn 1t a way to put a hand.J.e on it - well it's tumbling so many de­\ngrees and out of plane and you can go or you can 1t go.\nI think if you see\nit, you'll know whether you can or you cant.\nIs the problems connected with the difficulties in closing the hatch\nunidentified?\nThey ' re working on those, I t hink.\nI'm not sure that they completely\nompleted the case .\nI was asked to find out whether we have some lubricants in the very close\ncauldrons was contributed\nI think that kind of inf'orma.tion should come from t he systems people who\nhave done a lot of work on it.\nYes, t t ' i t1k ..... •.••• . •..•...•••••••.••.•\nAre there any other general questions?\nYes, I have one.\nIn your effort to photograph specif i c objects on the\ngroun, wh~t kind of siting devices - .did you use optical siting? Did\nyou try at any time to use the reflex viewing arrangement of the 35 mm?\nuh siting deviL:e\nFor siting'/\nyes.\nWe looked out through it but it was mounted in such a manner that you"
  },
  {
   "n": 97,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p97.jpg",
   "text": "Belt l7\ncouldn 't do any more than look out.\nYou couldn't aim at a particular point and correct for-\nNo, because it amounted to looking over this way and then controlling the\nspacecraft back that way.\nIn addition to that, you had up and down, which is worse.\nA redu ed .\nThat' s the reason I asked the question.\nI wondered i f you had used that\npaJ:rti cular thing and whether it was useful.\nYou could see what you were looking at, yes, but, controlling a space­\ncraft, no.\nI think you could have ma.de a little near - actually got around\nto t hat part of it . .... you did the first time.\nBut if you wanted\nto t ake a picture of s specific object, and one person was controlling\nt he spacecraft and the other person was going to take the picture, he\ncould take the pictures when he saw them in the viewer .\ncontrol\nthe spacecraft too it would be a ­\nOne other point i s how accurately do you think you can point a photo-system\nwith the optical site'\nCert ainly with .:ta half a degree.\nPlus o minns half ad gree .\nrobably l os than that.\nMaybe on the order of a quarter.\nDo you have a picture of the site again?\nNo, we don't.\nThere ' s a dt fercnce between the open bars on the site .\nDo you hav~ to go, Bill?\nNo, I don 't .\ncan give you n b tter answer if you come and ask me in a day or t wo\nI"
  },
  {
   "n": 98,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p98.jpg",
   "text": "Iielt 17\n10\nwhen I get i t little\nl~t me: look clt the site ~gain.\n'fhe e ' s ..\nvisual obse.cvations.\nExcuse me.\nLet m answer one mor e .\nHave you seen the tracking .film?\nNo.\nLook 1t t at -\nyou\nould probably . .... putting a grid on a screen.\nI coul<l show you what I was using a ::; the targe .\nYou could\n••••• feel the view that you got - that you ' e looking at.\nKnowing the f'i ld you know, I'm sure you could calculate exactly what you\nan do.\n• • l:l. tl,y whu L you .nn do.\n'.['hat ' :; the :; ' ·onll Lhj ne ] want to 1:1r.;k Dr. White\nbout -\nr:ornments of fields\nof view.\nYo u w nt outsj_<lc tJ1\nspar: •<;ra t and then you ·had a Wider field\nof View.\nYeah.\nHow would you describe th difference in field of view in terms of your\nvisual sensibility in looking at the lemo.\nAny problems about t hat?\nOh, golly.\nIt's like l ook•i.nc; ouL t .h\nha tl1r-oom w i.ndow vers s l ookinB out the f ront\nwj.ncto, out t pi · tut·c· ~-rind >w, whi<·h :is like goine to a movie th atre where\nyo1, ha.vc, it lJ LL.le r :um t l,c>r ·e rtn(l t h 11 going to (m . of tl1es\nwide- s reen\none:~; .\nYou l 11,vc• Lo L1a·n yo 11c lll:ad Ln :;cc it all .\nDid you 1·-·n<l l.11c: :JI)l.l.('C' pJ.:d,,• <J11jl~c . .d1•q1iatc?\nWc •J J., I\n:.;1;J, l.d. _yn1, l1tJ. vc to L10:n y ur. IJ( '1Hl t o see it.\nC uJ cl like y 0 11 G\nthen lJ 1c whole }iorj.zon'!\nDid you f ind any differences"
  },
  {
   "n": 99,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p99.jpg",
   "text": "I\nBelt 17\n11\n,L.LOfli--'. the 1,url:r.on'!\nYou ,::an sec, the curvatu('(; :ln the horizon whe:n you 're just l ooking out the\nwindow of the spacecraft.\nAnd then when you're looking out there you see­\n0. K. then, yo~ could ~ompare one part of the horizon to another to look\nfor variations.\nYes.\nIn dnyligb t .\nYes.\nYou <:ould sec a great deal o.r t he horizon out the window\nDid it look all t he sf.i.me - uniform - or did you find a ny variations?\nNo, I didn 't.\nIt looked just the r;l).me - like three more pieces of dough\nWhat about stars i n t he daytime'!\ndidn 't see any outside .\n/\\nu I d.jdn 't specifically try to chaff myself\nto do t hat.\n. . . . . . scattered light\nIt was ver y bright out there and I even looked in the shaded areas which\nwe ren 't shaded deed shnde but behind t he door , places like that.\nWere\nCooper and :·ic.:hir.ra i n the d.::tyti!ne'!\nGo.w a dayel ow."
  },
  {
   "n": 100,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p100.jpg",
   "text": "Iklt 18\n1 ,a\n.. , • .. ,.,, . <lce-p Sl11i<1a , t, ·•hlnd Lhe du()t·, J)laC!,';$ like that .\nWere Coop ~r rind. :·;ch.lrru ln the rlayt 1me?\nSor t of date- low.\nCould you see t hat also?\nWhat di d t hey describe as the basis?\nThey...... the sky had u brightness t o it ..... above t hem.\nAnd when Cooper woke up , he was mostly in the daytime.\nHe (not iced)\nout on t he wi ndow he knew i t was dayt ime right away .\n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ha Ha Hu .\nI could t ell by up and down .......... .\nI tell ya , I woudn ' t be uh I would hesit ate that there was actually\nphenomena like duy glow because it might be uh .... You could liik out\nthe window and whether you 're at night or in the dayti me .\nBut it\nmay (not ) have anything Lo do with what 's out there .\nIt might not\nhave anything to do with t he spacecraft.\nYou 1ve got t wo windows, anyhow.\nYou can tell whether you 're....... .\nThere 1 s more to it than t hat.\nYou know you' ve got a big long nose"
  },
  {
   "n": 101,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p101.jpg",
   "text": "Belt 18\n1\nsticking ouL on th t spacecraft ; and if t h e sun is shining on\nthat nose , ,you know darn well it ' s based on it .\nAl so t he light on\nt he nose •• 3 refl ected back int o the windows gives you a light .\nAnd\nt here ' s a. 1ot of things 0 1 tside that window that give light to your\neyes .\nWe roun\nthat th · r e W/lS a f'l i m on (trie cone?) t hat gave\n1ight to .vo1,r (; y r:! :, .\nThe r e arc so rnany th ln1.'.,e; n:round ther e that would\ngive you n. clu\nYou could indeed be plo.(: ·•rt\noi1 t into a ..... if you\ntllk that same spacecraft and I knew there wasn ' t anything outside,\nno dayglow, just nothing but an absolutely black sky up there, shining\nl i ght on the spacecraft,\nI woul d get the impres sion that I was i n\nthe daytime .\nI hesitate t o lead you down the wrong path.....\nDid you see stars in the daytime f'rom insi de the spacecraft ?\nAt sunset and .;unrise that you c011ldn' t when you shaded both one• s\ns ' des .\nHerc n.p;ain it ' s the same kind of problem.\nWe had something\nor Llt\nwinetows; w\nhad th _ rJl'.'ight nose of the spacecraft, the sun\nwas shining ori the spacecraft any1, Lu.ce 1 t event1 ally came into the\nwinclows ...... in the form of money .\nAnd I , once or twice when we\nwere in free drifl.\nI could sees rneLhing bright up in the sky .\nI\ncoul n ' t Le t.1 you wheth r it was r1 _planet or whether it was a star\nor an.vt.hine: .\nRut ,you • ve got a loL of light coming into the space­\ncraf'L on the drw :s ·cte f'rom th\nsun .... doe sn ' t have anything to do\nw.. h who.t ' s out there .\nIt ha~ t o do with the fact that you ' ve got\n11 lot o\nnooe <; L.Lck·inv. out , ,you ' V(' got a l ot of window there was\nsom('Lh11 t1.1. on -t,h • w·indov, , n.nd even u· there \"Wll.Sn ' t anything on the\nw nd ,iw , tl1c l i 1.r11 I. com0.s 111 l.h\nwi 11dow f rom the sun and is reflected\nn ro1ir1d i.11 :;iJ, l.11-\n~pa\nera l. .\nYo11 ' v\ngot sources of light just all"
  },
  {
   "n": 102,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p102.jpg",
   "text": "Belt l8\n.2\nover the place .\nIt follows, then, if you switch that , I mean the next time is ter ical\nand the next time was great .......... . that if you could get out in\nthe spacecraft at night, ...... .\nYou ' d sec a l ot more .\nYou say it ' s \"great \" because you saw 7th\nma.gn • tude :-itars, l'.,1i t Ed and I\noth proved th t w_ could see more\nstars\n.Lyt11p; in an airplane at 40,000 feet here on earth than we\ncould up there .\nBut Lhen if you want t o l ook at the diagolect ric exampl e, which is\np:eomeLrical y ext nded ob ec L--you ' re l ooking through this little\nnarrow an,lc r estriction wher .as if you ' d ·gone outside you could see\nthis clong~Led phenomenon with ease--the same with l ooking at meteors ....\nYou ' r e making some conclusions right now that we 're not--haven'.t made- ­\nnor making .\nWell I 'm t r ying t o get your impressi on as to whether-­\nAnd I ' m not sur e before when you were t al king about the dayglow\nof what conclusion you drew from what I said .\nAre you t rying t o\nimply Lhat ther e ' s a differenc be lMeen a night sky and a day sky\nwhich 11.r\n01>vio1Jsl.y ..•..... or b tween the slcy and the ground in the\n<layt: i rr11' ?\nI ' m Lr y i ng 1. > J'lnd\nirt l1ow w 11 yo,ir seeing conditions w .re compared\nl.o 1.lif, M rc 1u·y c t·ew ' s .\nllh -h1 lt.\nJ\\nd tl e i mplication that I get i\nthaL the i mplication is the same\ncondiLion in the daytime with i errical probably because of the\nway th\nspaccc r-aCt ·s shnped an multiple scattered l ight ."
  },
  {
   "n": 103,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p103.jpg",
   "text": "3\nBelt 18\nI think you ' r\ndrawing improper conclusions .\no. K.\nI don ' t see why you say that the seeing conditions i n the daytime\nwere extr emely poor .\nIn t erms of visual accuity, for looking, for example at stars, -­\nWell , how about for tur ning down &nd looking at objects on the\ngronn ..\nNow that ' s visual acc11 ' Ly , also .\nYes .\nAnd ·1 thoup;ht it was oulstanding .\nLooking a L br ight objects , you ::,ee .\nWhere you don ' t have a high\ncontrast required.\nYou mean on the ground they ' r e br ight , yes .\nThen ther e is a high contrast required on the ground .\nIf you ' re\nl ooking out at a star, you know, you 've got a bright star against a\nblack sky .\nThat ' s pr etty high contrast .\nThe same thing l ooking\ndown at the ground .\nYou ' re . ooking at a white road going across\na\nu:rk. fi0 Id .\nYo1\ncan\ne\nthose 1.hi.ne;s .\nY s , lrnt. t,IH' only :prohlem h re •i\nLhat you 're l ooking thro gh a\nha:G • or n ·cattered lay r of ljght. ...... scattering illto the space­\ncrafi. or on Lhe window .\nFor instance, the case if there's no\nscat.t. red (frost) on th\nspacec r a\nWhen tha disappears at\nnighL you can •·ec directly througl1 the window and yot r visual\nsensitivity goes up Lo a maxim m o:f (photogr aphication ) .\nWhict1 obvious y must have happened because o\nthe way things were .\nLei.. me t. 11 yoll what I think .\nI .link there are so many things\n.he layer on the"
  },
  {
   "n": 104,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p104.jpg",
   "text": "4\nBelt l8\nwindows , the light corning through, that I couldn':t tell you whether\nthere' s anything that if I looked up above I could see an image, or\nnot.\nBut I t hink that possibly , if we could find a long black\ntube and a window with no film on it and some way of closing off\nall t..he liv,ht inside the spacecraft , I feel that maybe I could look\nt1p a.ncl T could have seen t he ulack sky (and the stars ) .\nYeah , we didn ' t have t.,hat , so I wouldn ' t draw that conclusion from\nwhat. I saw up t..here ,\nAll I can say is that you couldn ' t see up\nand see t he stars in the daylight because of' all these other\nreasons .\nNow if you eliminate other reasons, I think probably you\ncould.\nI wouldn' t say f or sur e that that ' s r i ght .\nThe point that\ninterests you when you ' re talking about accui t y, is t o look down\non the ground and you can see very small objects in the daylight .\nSo t hat with one is (resolution) and the other one i~ sensitivity\nt o different l i ght levels .\nAnd I ' m talking about light levels from\nGemini , i n terms of having a niosy background .\nI want.. you to be careful of the conclusion that you made.\nYou've\np;ot three 1.hinr~:.: !.hat you ' re obviously tryinp; to make conclusions\nout of', and 1 wunl. t,o be sure -t,ha1. you didn ' t make some of your own\nconc:l 11slon:; out ol' t..hc:m.\nOut of !.h.is Mercury, they have Mercury,\nand you ' :re p;oing t.o compa:rc Mcrcm·.v and Gemini observations and you\nLook Lhe insiu.e- tlie- spncecraft observat ions and said at night it\nwas t-'.reat and. in the day time it was lousy.\nWell , in the daytime\nI didn ' t, reel it, was l ousy .\nI dori ' i, know what standard you ' re com­\nparj ,,g it against.\nYoL1 ' re comparj ng it against Mercury .\nI think\n,YO\\J ' d be very car eful in d rawing that conclusion.\nAncl 1.i1c11 L!H·r·e ' ~ rwotl1e r ll.rca that. you want Lo make conclusions on"
  },
  {
   "n": 105,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p105.jpg",
   "text": "Belt 18\n5\nand Lhat ' \"\" vision o tside the spacecraft , and I (can make a comparison\nbetw en those t wo and I have alr eady ; but you can see clearer f rom\noutside the spacecraft .\nAnd I was quite surprised at this because\nI had thr ee visors on :\none of them was a left-hand visor which\nisn ' I, h p: 11 on OJr\\,ica.J pror>e rt~ies f'..tnd one o • them which is a sun\nvl.:<Jr' whir:11 l!; 1,robo.lJI.Y pr tl.y\nr.1,\nd o,rti ally wj_ ha gold coo.ting\non • t. and Lhen a 1' ex1g ass which is very· l. igh in optical qualities .\nAnd I felt as far as vision was concerned , I could sec better out­\nside the spacecraft and I ' d love t o be able to make <•ome fur ther\nvisua testing out and I think we probably we 1 do this--t ake the\nvisors\np, this type of work, later on .\nSo you 're comparing three\nifferent things and I think we can definitely tell you some con-\ncl sions between inside and outside as far as Gemini is concerned ,\nI ' d L>e very caref\\ 1 ap;a.inst sayintJ, that t he vision out of Mercury\nwas worse or\ne1.t r w· th respect. Lo what we could sec out of Gemini\nin th\nday .\nAt ni~ht we were ab1c to see and compar e hi gh magni tudes\ndown to what we felt was 7th order magnitude stare .\n(The only thing that )bothers me just a little bit i s you saying because\nGordo said he could - he woke up in the daylight - pointed at the sky, he\ncould tell whether it was day or night , and t herefore it was an airglow.\nNow I could wake up and tell whether it was\nay or ni ght, too, but it\nwasn 't b •<;au ae t here was any airglow.\nIt was because I had sun in the\nspa<:c;cr ft .\nAnd I think...... .\nGord\nlol.l • n.w . . . . .. . . ........... .......... in the daylight.\nSo that's the\ns\nond inuic tion ."
  },
  {
   "n": 106,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p106.jpg",
   "text": "Eelt 18\n6\nYeah} this is a unique situation.\nHe happened to be in a situation where\nthe earth was beneath and the sun was behind him and there was no light­\nning scattered into his window or anything or at least apparently ther e\nwasn't anything.\nHe didn 't feel there was any and that he bad a good\nopportunity.\nThere ' s only one datum .....\n( ·?)\nTwo were there when they havc poor days.\nShade on the windows.\nYou know the stars are there; there ' s no question that they 're up there\nand if we make th conditions right we can see them.\nCouple times I did see stars or planets or something in the daylight.\nI\nco~ldn 't tcJl you what they were, what magnitude they were at all.\nAll I\ncould t ell you is that as we drifted around some random positions I could\nsee some sorts of light oming through the window.\nI t hink the point that we tried to make also is we have been working on\nApollo and we know that stars and measurement of stars in the daytime and\nthe lighting conditions are very important.\nAnd on a routine operation\nin this matter, the stars weren't there.\nThis is the observation that I\nfelt I made and I think we've both been working in (guidance) .\nI think\nthis is whut Jim was driving at also.\nI was looking for them in the day­\ntime becau::;\nI wanted to sc th m out there in the daytime; I didn't want\nl,O sec th m 'ln a cloud (Apollo' ).\nBut they weren't there to the extent\nthat J wm.uu 11 ke t,o bt.1.vc seen.\nAs n. mnttr-r o.l' fttct thnt was one or the reA.l surprise s we bad.\nThey just\nuren ' t out th<:r..\nAt lea.st they wer n 't out there in the configuration\nWC\n• • .•.\nYou t .ca pnnsing star of a 1st or 2nd magnitude out there, that's not\n1~o·Lng to <Jn you u bit of good as rnr as anything but saying \"O, look, I\n(ii)"
  },
  {
   "n": 107,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p107.jpg",
   "text": "Belt 18\n7\nsee one\" because you don 't have any idea what it is certainly can 't get\ninto measurement.\nResults of this.............\nMaybe we can give Dr. (Ritch) a chance.\nDid he hav any questions?\nI was curious as to wh t th difference is between sunset and sunrise.\nWell, particularly with respect to the shape of the sun and how much does\nit spread out in lattit ude.\nIs it different for night and day?\nWe sort of concluded that the sunrise was prettier than the- no the sunset\nwas prettier than the sunrise.\nThe sunrise seems to be to my way of think­\ning was more white and blue.\nBut the sunset was many colors.\nA l ot of\ned.\nIt i s red and blue.\nThey were much prettier.\nI don 't know why\nbecause we 've got some movies with us .\nActually we do have some movies that we tried to vary on some of them the\nperture and I think we 've got, at least at certain times during the film­\ning, we 've got a fairly true representation of what's up there.The colors\nin the pictures really do look right and, in fact, I was pretty happy with\nthem.\nThere are certain parts in there that give you pretty close to the\ni mpression that w got, and I think these will also show you that the\nsunset is u. little mar\nspectacular than the sunrise.\nNow there is one\nthing that certainly is different in the sunrise.\nWhen the sun comes, it\nrally com.sup wjth SQch a much higher rate and it just booms right up and\nbang it ' s light and a big ball of r·re from the sun comes up.\nNow when it\ngoe\n<lawn, Lhough, it ' 8 the rev, rs, and it kind of dies out slowly and you\n,·o.n mt.1.yb\n::ilt Lher and njoy and absorb the colors a little more.\nMaybe\nthat '\nth reason. ... that the sunset is a little pret tier."
  },
  {
   "n": 108,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p108.jpg",
   "text": "Belt 18\nIs the sunset more billiant than the su..'trise?\nYes.\nContrast-wise?\nRight.\nHow about the elongation?\nWait a se ond.\nWhen you say it's really . . .. . ... .\nThat was brightness .\nSunrise 1s more brilliant.\nSunr1se is more brilliant.\nUp it comes.\nSee i t's dtirk and then the next thing it ' s light.\nIt's really light.\nSunset seems to t ake longer and the gradation-\nAnd more color.\nMore colorful.\nWhat about the elongation and latitude? Is there a difference in sunset and\nDoes the sun squash down elliptical?\nNo.\nIt doesn 't move.\nIt goes so . . . You .know .. . It takes about 4 seconds\nto r everse the whole thing there and it ' s so bright, you don 't notice it\nsquashi ng ..... .. ... . Did you?\nNo, I didn 't .\nNo, I 've seen a lot of peculiar sunsets and moonsets; the\ns un l'tnd moon have ear s on them and t hings like that­\nIt' s a.11 du to t he t hi ·k amount of atmosphere that you're going in.\nIt all go s pretty quickJ.y and I didn 't notice that the sun came up in\nany different shape was set, but it may have .\nYou know, one t hing on t he f ilms when you see them, the bottom pa.rt looks\nlike the rcfle t i on o\nsomething, either in the lens or -\nI don't think"
  },
  {
   "n": 109,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p109.jpg",
   "text": "' . .\nBelt 18\n9\nit '\nin the proce sing - must be in the lens under the film.\nThe - down\nat the bottom part kind of duplicates and lets magnitude look on top and\nthat's really not fair.\nIt doesn't reflect down and what you see is only\non top.\nDid you see any difference between moonsets and moonrises?\nNo, I dido 't .\nDid you see any (classing) .......... of t he moon?\nThe elongation that you see?\nNo.\nI didn't.\nI didn 't notice any.\nI thought the interesting thing, too, about the moon is that clarity - t hat\nI\nyou see it ' s quite clear whe·n you l ook at it here, but also it just looked\nl i ke a little silver globule going down.\nIt just goes right down.\nYou\nhave no scanning or anything associated with it.\nAnd no ....... , either.\nThat 's right, it goes right down.\nAnd also, your vieWing of the stars\nbeyond my cpmment on this earlier doing this. It doesn't obscure your\nvieWing - the moon being up there doesn 't particularly bother you as far\nas the ( stars?) ...... .\nThen you could always tell where the horizon was because of the stars\nwhich you know appeared.\nAnd then the airglow.\nCould you also tell from the stars? ...... sort of a supplemental picture\nof the horizon from the stars?"
  },
  {
   "n": 110,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p110.jpg",
   "text": "1\nBelt 19\n... the air e:low.\nCan y ' all Lell il' i t ' s dark?\nSome little (Supplemental? Sublimal?)\npict11 r c o f f,he hor i.zon 't\nWell jf yo,; watched a certain star , you could tell when it went b elow\nLhe horizon .\nYou J·ust can ' t look out ther e and say, \"O. K. , that ' s the\nhor izon . \" IL depends ·on the stars.\nNow, you can look out there and\n::,ay, \"O. K. , now , that's the horizon ; not because of the stars . \"\nnecausc of the luck of the stars ar,d also the air glow.\nAnd a l so t lnmd(':r·sLorms on the hor izon ..... .. .. (of the Lark? )\nproves that you can get. it (pictures?) .\nBut you never can say that­\nand I never would evet' say that, I co1,1ld t ake a pencil and draw a very\nl'ind I. ine o.nd say U,aL ' s the horizon at night,.\nAs a matter of fact,\nin the clay Lime, c:i t her .\nDid you ge L the point. that Edward made about the moon , though , that\nwhen you look at it f rom even far and high, you can see all these stars .\nYou see t he moon ; but you don ' t see ,just the light of the moon .\nYou\nsee a l ot of glow aro1rnd it.\n. ..And f rom on earth.\nBut up in or bit\n1 didn ' t sec any glow around i t .\nI saw the l i ght--I saw the moon.\nRight next t o H was dark.\nTher e ' s not,hin~ armind j1, ,\nIt ' s ~har p .\nl~vco when yo11 :l<-e u aha.r p rjm her e: on ea.rth--Yon see, if the moon were\nher e nnd wu:-: L11a L b,iµ; 11.rounct. J ' rt Lend to see glow around her e.\nC:ver1 wr1cn Uie moot1 is i-n (venus?)\nYou do at Limes .\nTha t depeHds on the humidity on a clear ni ght .\nNormally when Lhe moon ' s out on a c:lear ni gh L, you have a lot of haze\nand stuff around it.\n(that ' s noL Lhere? ..air?)\nwhich you ' d expect\nwhen ,vou ' t·e out, of t he atmosphere .\nYou know, we received a picture\nin t.11c ma i I whi(•t1 Lr .von ,'tt1::;L , t1av.Lu1-'. been on a space fli ght , I think"
  },
  {
   "n": 111,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p111.jpg",
   "text": "2\nBelt 19\nit. mc::nns a little more Lorn .... now thai, I th ·nk about it .\nExpec •ally n.s yo11 look at i L row and thE: artist has t aken these things\nand he ' s p ut them in very clearly on a stark black background--and\nyou k.now and you say , \"Gee ,\nsn ' , Lhat artificial looking?\"\nBut that's\nnot\nrLif <..:ial looking .\nThat ' s the way it\nally doe s look .\nThe\nrnoon ' :~ n\nI.her\nn a. :1La k hla k. l>··ck.µ;rotmd ( and the other artists\nshould [pr;1,inL ] J.ik.\nU1at . )\nI ' cJ like to ask CoJonel White what color\nwas h.i s (w::1.!,ch) (uL sh )\n.T st s ·lvery whiLe ................. I suppose .\n. . . . . . . . . . . \"Dr . (Acre )\"- ­\nI take it yo\nwould not have any trouble findine the sun if you were\nto try orienting at som\nangle with r espect to this ..... .\nYou w uldn ' t hav e t o do too much ,·earching if you wanted t o l ine up\nwith Lhc sun in order to ....•\nNo\nN >. Yo1i can 1~ ne ally tell wh ·re it is by the brightness.\nThe\n.:;rune holds Lr11e wilh ~ln (open lo.nd.ing).\nYou c1n find it on tt1\nway in .\nIt's easier ·-r you ' ve got an att i tude\nrcfercnc\nw· Lb iner1.ia1 rcferen e,3 working and you just go up ther e\nund swoop ,•t<.:ross Lhe sky and yon cn.n find it .\nnut if you ' ve got to\n/1; L l ip .•.\nYou 've: ,~o t Lo v,o find it w·tho11\nnny references (out in the spa.ce­\nr:raf'L) , I 1;:ucs\nj f yo11 g t on the l1orizon an\nget all set and then\nstart. a _pj 1.c11 raL , or somet'n • n{;: _yo11 o..;a,n 00 find it .\nut when you 're\ndri f'L i n1 ~ rr·ccly ., u.nd you\non ' L know 11rhich way is down, you simply end\n11 p l 001<. i 111-'.\n11 p a I. 1.hc :~k.Y and you cl o 1 ' t know how to get\no the local\n11 ir.izont..<.1.l--i I. rni (.'.ld. I>(, r · 1-'.llL t.hc r 1• ~n\nyour _plane here and yo 're"
  },
  {
   "n": 112,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p112.jpg",
   "text": "Belt 19\n3\nnot s11re 1m Lil _yo11 :-- LarL lookJ nv, for it l i ke this and you can search\naround for a long Lime .\nYou ca\ns arch a l ong t ·mc ...\nAnd never get back down to the horizon, but if you est ablish (a\nper rate ) well you can get the e .\n'rhe b i g thing is how much f uel\nyou ' v\np;ot. Lo expend .\nYou\n~e\nr'i b•:hL on the 'horizon ancl p · ck up...... Mi l ky Way wel l i t can\nhelp you... we 1 you can geL I.here .\nThe big 'Lh:i.ng is how much fuel\nyou ' vc got\n1.0 cxpr:nd .\nYou get, righ t.. on t he horizon and pick up....\nMilky Way, 1veJ.\ni L can help yo11 .\nDr . (Ayer) , 1. think we ' re p; •t1,ing close t o time t o go home here\nIn r ega r d Lo your (meter ) pror•:ra!l'I (in your notes that you made in\nt he auditor ium) could you mo.kc any recommendations a s t o the new\nmake- up ot· that meter progr am?\nI think Ed and I have a cormnon -recorrnnendation that we don ' t f l y many\nmor e flights in GMI' and elaps e time at t he s ame t ime .\nWe ' ve got a\noner al p roblem Lo kinda sort all this stuff out , and I think we\nour~ht Lo r J.v Lhc s\nLhings jn allot. -\ntime s ... I think that ' s the one\nr: i.nv.J e r comm II a1.ion we ' cl muk, Llin.t·. s ands head and shoulders above\nJ\not.ber <HILS .\n'f'r,yint, L\norrel!:d.\nt he time is very t ough .\nH yond thal,\nwould you say that you could make recommendation s as\nLo make- up of Lhe ... hooks?\nT tho1 ghi. Lhr! 1;ooks -w re 011Lst.andj 1l~~ and I think that make - up modi fie s\nt.lli.s sui L Lo c rl.aln wrij te a,, 1.h\nway we ought to go at t hem.\nI think }wy ' re out tandin~r, , too , an , of course , Ed and I designed"
  },
  {
   "n": 113,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p113.jpg",
   "text": "4\nBelt 19\nLhc.:rn , r.o w<' ' rc p r1:.!11di ~<:d .\nllu J[u l!1c.1. .\nNo ,\n,1,; a. matter of f act ,\nw<: huvr• i.1. 1· . i Et,h t, plarlCl<:r ove:r in U1e spacecraft center.\nYou roll\nLhr ee limes dur in1~ flight--You roll (when you come down to) l iftup\nfrom the luPnch 1iases which you ho.ve never looked at and about\n20 hourc Jal.er 'Ne rolled a round fo r 20 hour s --I never even got it\nLo 20 (her e )\nJust part of re- entry we rolled i t around some more and then gave\nup 70 hour s .\n(We milked some stuff on it ) .\nStorm books are real good.\nExcu se\nme , l et me see these hooks .\nWe have a book like thi s .\nTo do any\nr eal Lime f'light planning, you have t o have access to the--every­\nLhirw.--all al once , and you don ' t want to have t o get every some­\nLhinµ; on a r oller when _you ' ve ,<(ot Lo roll t hroup;h i t l ike t his .\nIf\nyou want to know what ' s going to happen in 9J hours, you just open\nthe hook up and turn over t o 9J hours .\nThen if you want t o compare\nthat with say 40 hour s --you want t o have a comparison t here , you\ncan ' t f o this on a roller f i l m.\nUnless you ' ve got some quick access,\nu way of get,tine; that our like y01J had your own sor t of a meteor\nrrucr ofilm.\nUid you take notes on your book, sir?\nYes, we dj d .\n·1 Lli.i.nk one i,hi.n~~ thut we did decide on is that the\nl..i.mc-sc:ale:; Lha.t we hu.vc ill our .flight plan here are- - neither one\nc>l' t,t1cm a:t'c' exactly ri.1<h t.\nThe ear·l y par t o r the mission was highly\n<'xpu.11dc.•<l ; Llw L~1t.Ler _pn.rt was we.she'd down a. J ittle.\nI think we have\n::l.x '1011 rs p<·r paf'.C in I.he latt,er s U1ge and we ha.ve an hour per page"
  },
  {
   "n": 114,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p114.jpg",
   "text": "5\nBelt 19\nin the early s tage .\nI think probably three nours per page or some­\nthing l ike that would give us more room t o write the notes .\n!Ias tha t book been reproduced?\nYes, it has .\nTher e are copies f or everyone .\nL<--:t me a.al< you one her e .\nDo you think you c o11l.d hold half a degr ee\n1n piLcl't on I.he ni/.~ht hor·i,100 w:l th the radical?\n!.lur e .\n,Jus L do it on the top of the air glow layer and you ' d have\nno t rouble a.Lall .\nYou wouldn ' t need a filter , or anything .\nNo .\nYou <lon ' t want. to make the air go away or any dimmer .\nAnd the\nsight i s (clifficult) as it is and it ' s adequate to use at ni ght .\nBut t.hen you could Lake pictur es , otherwise .\nTake picture:; at. p;unslght,.\nWha1. ,,ere .vou r-;oine; to do when you held thi s '?\n'L'he sharp point,, i~; dovm , antl for tunately , it was a crunera now\ndesigned ll.Y Spacecraft .\nIL ' s a fl11sh- mounted camera for G'r5 and\ndiap;onnally , push down the right window , so the camera is l ooking\nnp Like thi.s .\ni:o the spacecraft is on over at an angle like this .\nJt, ' s not u 4-sa1,elliU· camera is ,1haL I 'm s ayi ng .\nSo while the point\njs probably 1~oo<i , I ' d ltatc to sec I.he thin!!. get out that 0 . K. we\ncan p11ll 011I, t,tlc ~Like .\nI Uke Lhi:' way it ' s certainly designed .\n/\\c:t.11;.111 y, 1.11cr1: ' s more· Lo i1, than l.11at .\nThe experimenter will go\nwi L.11 11 10\n(1 , ·11C \\.lir·o11j.-'J1 U1c SM.rLi11ct1. L l.ighL , so Lhis has nothing t o\ndo 1,1i I.Ji t.11<' cxp,: ri.rnc111. nnymor c .\n01il.Y one time it did.\n/\\nd yui1 al :;o tinvc ot.hcr Lho.n JusL a f ipper on the radical you could"
  },
  {
   "n": 115,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p115.jpg",
   "text": "·\n3elt 19\n€,\nhold . . ....... .. . 'l poinl u ,\nI ' d l ike to et your feeling on calcium balance coming up on the\nseven . .... what do you think how i t will affect your post- flight .\nI don ' t know how it 's going t o affect your postflight, but I know\ni t ' s r~oing to be a real problem.\nYou ' ve just got a lot of things\nLo do .\nThr!r c a.re a lot of t hinp;s that can ' t be done until two\nweeks be ·ore the f'.li gh L.\nI f you r,i;c;t involved in the b it data- ­\np;athct·in .,\nx rd ses before the ·1 •1-'.ht , I think that it could indeed\n,jeo:pm·d h . 1.hc whole\nl i gh t...\nThis i s my pe r::;ona1 OJ)inion .\nI sort\nof Lho p,;ht LhaL ::;om of the medi cu.l c:x:aminat · ans that we had should\nbe inovccl hack ear· Lier .\nW\nhad n IJif.'. medical examination at FlTA and\nthat ' s one of those few days we go1. a lot of at.her things that\nshould. be Lakin , place and I car ' 1. see tha t my physical condition\nchanged in the l as t week .\nExcept maybe I got s l eepier .\nBut I just\nfeel that when you put all these Lh ings into the last couple weeks ,\nyou real l y - - t he guys t.hat are flyin g the flight--have got to get\nready and ther e ' s almost an ' nfinjte amo nt of work to do .\nYou just\n(~an ' 1. do i. I. ul7 , a.nd i L you t ake t. i rne for data- gat hering exerci ses,\nI sot'\\. of f'cc:I U11.1t. it. .ieopnr i 7.e \"'\nt.r1e success of t he whol e flight .\nYOL1 t.hink .voI I <·u11 l<l -- u110\\.IH: r q 1H' S1 , ion--Do yo, think i f you had a\ncern\"n1 i.n\nI.t i(: ri 1..;l 1L wi11<1 ow w t.h tt ::wizzle st .ick arr angement f or\np11.(·!1, do .voII U1 i1 il\\ c;ou ld t. · l sc.:op,· :;U,cs co11 ld l ock onto have\nr·ont r· ii bc:t.Lc• r\n11ll.cll t.hnn .Y\nu eou ld with a. r i,v:i<.l mounted camera\nYou ' n' talkinl,'; ulJ uL n con\\. r-ol 01· I.he mounting f or the camera .\nA con LroJ <>I' t,h • pit, r1 ; u conLro I o r the mm n t, und th pitch ."
  },
  {
   "n": 116,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p116.jpg",
   "text": "the good\nt han\nthe\nto hear\nup there and\n7\nBel t 19\nL, Lr1 i r.\na. lin I 1. - j ckd, - :~ >Ck , f. t.yp0 oJ' .)unkhcwl or som<: ,hlng .\nrt. ' :; 110I. 1, 1>1,1.l\n11nd c H:kcL , bid.\n1;1. p i tch ..... f'o:r ho1ding a pitch atti­\nt.u\nOh ,\nor the ai r ~low.\nl•'or the ai:r glow\nyes .\n'l'his\n1✓ onld be for on\nminute phot 1~r t'tph i n g .\nWow .\nT ' d haLe to be u\nYou mechan j z' lt wiLh n low- speed\n.le troni\ndr j v e and a r heostR.t­\nLype J r i vc or it .\nNo . Mani ally .\nA manual swi vel ,\nLet ' s do sound effect s f or\nold\nYeah ...•Elr oy T . V.' s char gi ng , you ' r e not going t o have more\n20 minute\nexposur e of nie;ht air .\nHa Ha Ha\nWe ' r e .,afe I.here , ar en ' t\nwe . Ha Ha Ha\nA. swiv I sUck h,re in the right. coming out ; you hav e authority\nt.ak ·n on 1, d.lff(•rc•nl, one .\nl,urr.v , did .vu 11 L 11 I k t.0 Lh m 11b ut l.tw Northern lights below\nI trj c~rl. to .\nOh , exec U.Pn L\n. xc I I nt .\nI ju:; L cover .d fl\nf'ew I it LI(' l.hing :,; and I\nsurely would 1i ke\n.vour <'omm ·n t. s nbo1 1t t. I1e um I would Jo ve to ,\nVenus .\nYca.ci 11, \"'\nw<' .r\nrc;tl Iy imprc• sr;e<l 1-.ri Lh the p l anet Venus\nW(! l.nol\\ '\"'On11· p'ir l 11 r\nr; of' j L nnd i I. di\ncome 0 11t with about ½the"
  },
  {
   "n": 117,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p117.jpg",
   "text": "8\nBelt 19\nmagnjL de o.nd\nrill iance that it r eally appears\np ther e .\nIt ' s\na beautiful sight .\nAfte r the dark up t here , it ' s very bril liant\nand much more large as far a s I was concerned and bright in magni­\ntude than anythjng I ' ve seen looking f rom the ground .\n(Mer cury) proved very, very -pretty.\n[ be, _yo u r·nugh\na pho .ov,r aph , t oo .\nYeah, .i st ........ you know a.nd you 've just -­\nYeah , Lhe colors on those Lhingc .\nTh\nt:, Lar s t.hat w\nLook. on Lhe\nr ound wer en ' t\n,oo graphic .\nDi\ny 11 , 1cv r s ,e-­\n1\\lack .\nWas t,her e mything else?\nBlack o.cll;a) y looked beautiful and this :i,s the way the sky l ooks .....\n1rhe sky 's black ,\nt iL ' s a b eautil'ul black background .\nBut that\ndoesn ' t come out on the pictur e .\nWas\nhe r a i cal any good in the da:,y?\n(Hasistas )\nwould be br ' ghter t han it is .\n/\\bout. Lwice ns bright .\nTwicr\nbri~hL .\nYou\nou l J ~:t'<'\n• t on t.hc-' !:(.rm nd .\nI f' yo,1\nnn ' t. •·c, 11.\nn 1.h\nc~nus'\nI.hat ' s t he big thing her .\nYo1 ,·cHiJcl :.i•c : jt <m Lhe lr1nd .\nYou c·rn I t1 :w,· j L HI t.lw\nI and 1:in!I\nL11e wat.c:r .\nIt was fj ne .\nBut\nwhen .YOl\n·r·0ss Ltle cros\"c)oud\n1 t. hi11k we oue;ht t o have two r ings\nof\nr · 1•:hLnc:,s .\nYou know r i ~~ht. now i L' c ver y brigh !. and just t h - next beat tannicals\nlook v<·r,y dirn nnd t.hC'n _you ' v<'\n1-~o t\nt v;rn,dat · on of dims ."
  },
  {
   "n": 118,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p118.jpg",
   "text": "9\nBelt 19\nthir1k the dim gr adat •i_on is excellent .\nth:i nk we nr!ed\n11. lj t1. L. variation of brightness .\n[;id you f .i.r d any difference in the two windows ?\nDi d you s e e any\nventieral differenc~ in those two windows·?\nWe co1lldn ' t, chang places .\nHa Ha l[a.\n::iec T l ooked in m•i ne , he) looked i n his , and t here wasn ' t any way\nin tile world that we could-­\nYou\nou d '\nget near enough to start a ration ?\n1 o . N . You really can ' I. .\nfndepen enL of yo11r r at.ion .\nYou ' r\npretty safe to check your radi ­\nr:t.11\nhri.p;ht.ncss a.gulnrt 1,h . bri p:ht\n<.:lo d right on the earth .\nYou know on 1l. brighL day like Lhi:;; .\nShoot , t hey said it was checked against the snowbank .\nYou can ' t bank there .\nYou ' re in trouble .\nUnless ,here ' s a ............. .\nA couple of Li.mes I was looki ng f or it .\n'T'hose wer\ndirty St . Louis snowbanks . (snowguns '? )\nHa Ha Ha\n0 . K. , 1 ,hink ... . .. the more you want to say .\nIf you ' 11 wrap it\nuµ .\nJ Lh;i 11k b0Lw 'rt tl1 i G mor n i n1.,~ and ,Jim and Ed ' s comments this\nurtc::r11 )On w,, cu11 t·xl.r o.(:L\nv r yl.fl • n1•· we )res nt, ...... .\nI 'd I i k., t.o ::a.v\n'.; rneth·· ng .\nThe~ wn.v it l ook s rip:ht nov1\nyou have 11\n1-xperirn •nt :; 1.tn<.J ev ,ryon\nof' them i,: o. t otal s 1 cces s .\nTher e i s no\nindicn1.jori LhaL 1.h r ' s any hine: , nny anomaly and there ' s no indi ­\ncation that. th r e w· L\nbe any anomnly .\nJust a q1ick l ook . ... . ... .\nC r ta i 11ly 11OLhi1t oper uLion 111 , I me n it ' s not operational. ...... .\n'f'hcrc· ' r: nol.h.i.n~i: uL uU .\nNow you ' v ' go\na cou le of equipment pro­\n!, I m:; , h11L .vn11 r•x1><' . I.C'd Lhnt ·1 ' m !.ol:.; .\nIt was per ec\nas far as"
  },
  {
   "n": 119,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p119.jpg",
   "text": "..\nBelt 19\n10\nexperiments go.\n'l'here was nothing hat could have been done to\nimprove it .\nThis is t he way the guider shows i t ; this is the way\nthe mock-up ...... .\n~ven the experiment you didn ' t have a very successful flight . . Ha Ha Ha.\nWell , we ' ve got how many more . ... 8 mor e to go, huh . Ha Ha.\nWhat , ........... .\nNo , flights .\nEnd of tape ."
  },
  {
   "n": 120,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p120.jpg",
   "text": "\"'\nNotes from the De-Briefing transcript\neteors:\nBoth cDivitt and hite\n1 tioned seeing a number of rn teors bel w\nthem:\ne sa quite a fe fall end burn up bolo our cltitude.\n1hey wore bout\non half to on third as high as re were hen they ere conswn d. . e /n er\naaw one bove us . 11\n{ short\nd s if.,'()\nAs the acco p',nyin..~ plots of numb rs of meteor a ainst the onths of thef\nr sho s the\noun of meteor activity in e rly June is at a r ther lo\np206\n*Fig. l(Ro chta plot of Olivier data from S ithsoni n Contrib. t o Astrophys .N\nlevel, b1,.:gdnn\nto rioe very hortly alter that to rds ll peak in u ust .\non th average\nfrom\nto\naltitude\nRe rdless of their bri htness/meteors ap or\n40 and 60 miles/in the earth's\nsphere. Bri\"ht rn toors ares en to reach about 40 miles, rhereas wct8kkx\nlar e fireb· lls may still e seen as lo I as 20 miles or so.\nTh\nver· , hei'.;ht th ou11.hout the ath is r ter for f aint r eteo\nnd\nfor thos of h h v.locitie .\nActually the hr' ht objects r lar er and hence\ntr vol further tofore they re conn\nd1 often tr veling fo r sev ral hundr d\niles b for they r consum d.\nPlanets\nThe pilot re rked that\"the pl ets or\no clear nd br' ht, 11 nd later\nth t\n11a11 the sun\"ets h d the plan t in it •\" Th y have in f ct r corded Venus\nin the oriion bands on one of their sunset pictures .\nt thot date V nus Qllbc\nas still clos to the sun being (angul r dist;nce·t)Sup. conj .A r.11) bout 15de •\ncast of the sun (eve. star). On the color print S-65-34771 them ge of Venus\ncan be distictly seen amid the horizon bands ."
  },
  {
   "n": 121,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p121.jpg",
   "text": "..\nZodiacal Light\n~\nJae Divitt and ,hite ,ere taking 16 rnti. movies\nDK1u:d;i1Q5\nbe.fore one 11 capsule da m11\nwhen they noic d ttie zodiacal light and described\nit u\nthus, \"it was a shaft of light and a long tine before the sun came up. 11\nOn the ,round observ rs can note tho cone tot light in the eastern sky or\n•\nwestern sky after the sun has set and gone down about 18 de~~ ( about and hour\nafter sunset or an hour before sunri e.) Pilots t 40,000 feet o~n follo it for\na lon1er span since they are , rray from disturbing city lights •\n\\\nCondition of tho ii.do\n\\\n\\\nThe G....nrlni optical window is quite superior to tho Jrcury indo,,.\nNone­\n~\nthe less the pilots note that11both their windows ere fog YJ\"\nnd at one\npoint durin~ EVA ,hite :rubbed his sleeve accid nt·-lly on JirllSs, ~dow\nd~~na it - probably parti lly rcmvlinr the silicon ·D.m.\nsmu -~-o"
  },
  {
   "n": 122,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p122.jpg",
   "text": "-\n.\n~"
  },
  {
   "n": 123,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p123.jpg",
   "text": "• I\nl : 3\nG\nMEASURE REL STATIC CHARGL\ny\nTAP · PLYBACK\nBLOOD PRESSURE (P)\n3-1, 4-1 UPOAT S\n1~40\nD\nEGRESS PREPARAT IO~\nA\nU NS l\"OW A r-..~D I,,\\ TTACH\nB\nUMBJL)CAL\nY FITTING·~\nEMER Oz PACK\n1 ~ 50\nMANEUVER UNl\nCAMERA\n~,\nw\n- 2:00\nrn\nALIGN PLATFORM\nNULL REL VEL\nT\n2: 10\nI\nA\nN\nN\n2:20\nI\ne. .e.\nf;.\nG\n•\nBL OOD PRESSURE (C)\nCOMM\nCHECK\n3: S-'f\n/\nH\n/ GO/ ~FOR EVA\nfl-f-b ~\nI11\"\"\n_,,\n2:30\nT\n'}). /'/o\n~\n_c)!.v---(\nDEPRESSURI ZATION\n2:40\nMAINTAIN PRIMARY O PRESS\nWITH MANUAL HEATER2 (850 - 925 PSIA)\nC\nT\nCLOSE WITH BOOSTER\nN\n2:10\nH\nA\nw\nOPEN HATCH\nAND\nSTAND UP\n3:00"
  },
  {
   "n": 124,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p124.jpg",
   "text": "c~. t,\n3:00\n3:10\n3:20\n3:30\n3:40\n3:50­\n4:00\n4: 10\n4:20\n4:80\nEG RESS S/C\nINGRESS S/C\nCLOSE HATCH\nREPRESSURIZE S/C\nALIGN PLA FORM\nSEPARATION AV .-5 FT /SEC\nCOMPLETE INGRESS\nT\nE\nX\nN\nT\nD/T TAPE PLYBK\nMEDICAL DATA\nPASS TYPE 1\nD/T TAPE PLYBK\nCHECKLIST\nMEDICAL\nDATA PASS\nTYPE 2\np\nR\nf\nG\ny\nM\nC\nN\nV\nA s\nC\nI\nJ\nT\nA\nN\nN\n. G\nH\nT I\n~"
  },
  {
   "n": 125,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p125.jpg",
   "text": "i\n6:00\nINITIATE TERMINAL REND PHASE\n~\nA\nMEASURE\nll.V REQ ID\nG\n6:10\ny\nT M\nE\nX C\n-\nN\nV\n6:20\nA\nN\nCLOSE WITH BOOSTER\nPHOTOGRAPHS DURING APPROACH\nT\n6: 30\nINCREASE SEPARAT ON WITH\nBOOSTER PRIOR TO DARKNESS\nrn\n6:40\np\nR\n6: 50\nE\nT\nA\nN\n7:00\n7; 10\n7:20\nGO/NO GO FOR AREA 18-1\nrn\n-\n7:30\nN\nI\nG\nH\nT"
  },
  {
   "n": 126,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p126.jpg",
   "text": "4: 30\n4:40\nMANEUVER UPDATE\n-\nT\nE\nX\n4: 50\nA\nN\nT\n5:00\nG\ny\nM\nC\nN\nV\n~ ,J., \\, V\nc~vf\".\n•\nr1 e)~'\n( ,\n~...\"J\nm\n-I\n()~~\nr/\"\nALIGN PLATFORM\n5: 10\nCLOSING AV ~ 13 FT/ SEC\nN\n5:20\nA\nI\nN\nG\nt\n5:30\nT\nC\nR\n0\n5:40\nALIGN PLATFORM\n5:50\nD/T TAP\nPLYBACK\nC\ns\nQ\nMON TOR BOO TERELEV\n:00"
  },
  {
   "n": 127,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p127.jpg",
   "text": "7;3u\n0/T TAPE PLYBK\n7:40\nMANEUVER UPDATE\n7:50\n8:00\nALIGN PLATFORM\n8: 10\n8:20\n8:30\nSEPARATION AV .- 5 FT/ SEC\nSEXTANT BOOSTER/STAR\nOBSERVATION\nFLASHING\n,GHT EVAL.\np\nR\nT\nA\nN\nN\nI\nG\nH\nT\n8:40\n8:50\n9:00"
  },
  {
   "n": 128,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p128.jpg",
   "text": "Point of\nApplication\nAV\nSECO +30\n5\n5\nBeginning of\n3rd Rev (3:33)\n5\n99 min. later\n(5:12) 4th Rev\n12.5\n76 min . later\n(6:28) 5th Rev\n21\n106 min: later\n(8:14) 6th Rev\n12\nl,5th or 16th Re]\n30th Rev\n25-30\n45th Rev\n62nd Rev\n+llO\n(or 66th Rev~':)\nNOMINAL GT-4 TRANSLATIONAL MANEUVERS\nHP/HA\nAfter\nManeuvers\n86/153\n88/154\n82/153\n86/150\n93/150\nDirection\nof Thrust\nPosigrade\nRetrograde\nPosigrade\nRetrograde\nPosigrade\nPosigrade\n·1\nI !\n-1\n,5 days\n1\"': Lifetime Adjustments\n~·: For Pacific landing\n+ If available\nTranslational\nThruster\nAft\nAft\nFwd\nAft\nVarious\nAft\n}\nVarious\nAft\nwill be minimum requiried\nPurpose\nSIC-Booster Separation\nStation-Keep on Booster\nS/C - Separation\nRendezvous Maneuver\n(Start intercept\nTerminal Phase/Braking\nOrbital Lifetime Adjust ­\n*~'rAdjust lifetime - 4 days\nAdjust lifetime -\n3 days\nAdjust lifetime - 2 days\nAchieve OAMS Retrofire"
  },
  {
   "n": 129,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p129.jpg",
   "text": "0:00\n0: 10\n0:20\n0:30\n0;4-0\n0:50\n1:00\n1; 10\nl: 20\nl :30\nA NCH\nSEC0+30 S/C SEP-5 FT/SEC\nY-AW 180°\nNULL REL VEL- 5 FT /SEC (340 FT SEP)\nINSERTION CHECKLIST\n2-1 UPOAT\nALIGN PLATFORM\nCNTL MODE CK\nCOMM. CH CK\nDUMP LAUNCH DAY U INE BAGS\n.SUlT\nNr£GR-ITY CHECK\nCH-E-CI'- A\nBIAS\nNULL REL VEL\nWITFI 13UOSTER\nRADIATOR - FLOW\nGO/NO GO FOR 2-1\nBLOOD PRESSURE (PILOT)\nUNSTOW 'CAMERAS\nCLOS · WITH BOOSTER\nESTABLISH FORMATION FLIGHT PROCEDURE\nFCk EVA 'P'ASS BASED ON BOOSTER ANGULAR\nRATES\nC\nN\nV\nB\nD\nA\nK\nN\n0\nrn\nN\nI\nG\nrn\nH\nT\nrn\nm\nM\nI"
  },
  {
   "n": 130,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p130.jpg",
   "text": "Dr. J . B. BlijfMf,R • Metallurgy\nDE VER R SEARCH INSTITUTE\nUNIV RSITY OF DENVER\nox 87. 6, Denver, Colorado 80210"
  },
  {
   "n": 131,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p131.jpg",
   "text": "\\\nCf!- Lf\nP:1/~\n, ~\n-\nkl--,__ -Rik­\nf"
  },
  {
   "n": 132,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p132.jpg",
   "text": "Astronauts Track Missile in Space\nIn 'Typical Day' Aboard Gen1ini 5\nBy Howard Simons\nand appeared to have mas- man missile from Vandenberg\nWashllliton Po•t Slat! Writer\ntered the temperature-regu- Air Force Base in California.\nHtOULSTOGN, dAug.C24-ASlJro- lating mechanism, which\nnau s\n.\nor on\nooper\nr.\n. .\nth\nand\nCharles\nConrad\nJr. g1vmg them\ne chills\nspotted, tracked and photo- c_auslng then:i to shiver,\ngraphed a Minuteman inter- tlcularly durmg sleep.\nwas\n'Ihe 65-foot Minuteman was\nand launched at 12:37 a.m. (EDT),\npar- as part of a missile combat\ncrew training mission. Shortly\ncontinental ballistic\nmissile\nAStronaut Ja_mes McDivitt after the ICB 1 was off the\nlaunched from California to- ~alled ~t a \"typical\" day, dur-\n.\nday as their Gemini 5 space- mg which the astronauts were pad Conrad spotted it. .\ncraft orbited the earth.\ncatching up with their experi-\nThe Minuteman was flying\n\"I see it, I see it!\" Conrad ments. Some of these were a path 155 statute miles north\nshouted\nas\nthe\nmissile succ\"ssful; Others were not.\nof Gemini 5' path. The point\nstreaked through space on its\nCooper had repaired his of closest approach to the\nway to a watery target in the faulty reticle, or gunsight, spacecraft was 201 miles. At\nPacific.\nwhich helped the astronauts the time Conrad and Cooper\nFor two minutes the astro- better to pinpoint targets in tracked the missile, they were\nnauts watched the Minuteman. space .and on the ground. 125 miles above the earth'sc; sur-\nConrad took six pictures of Hence, they took a beat-sens- face.\nit. At the same ti~e, an _in- ing measm:emenJ of the star Questions Rai ed\n!rared or heat-sensmg device Deneb, which they were un­\nrecorded the kind and amount able to do the day before. The\nThe fact that the hcat-sens­\nof heat being emitted by the astronauts also have photo- ing measurements and the\nsolid-fueled ICBM-a thousand graphed the mysterious zodia- photographs\nof\nMinuteman\nof which constitute the bulk cal light, which is thought to and other targets are being •\nof America's strategic nuclear be a backscattering of light conducted for the J:?efense De•\npunch.\nfrom dust orbiting the earth. part~ent has raised some\nConrad and Cooper con-\n.\n.\nquestions here.\ntinue to circle the earth in Trouble m Spotting\nThe problem,\nessentially,\ntheir fourth day. They have\nAttempts to see giant 2000x seems_ to be th_is:\nalready been granted permis- 2000-foot eye charts on the\n~a!,i~nal policy h:is cast the\nsjon to continue their journey ground near Laredo\nTex activities of the National Aero­\nfor anoU1er day and Gemini have been less successful. Ai: 11:aut~cs and Space ~dministra­\nojficials see no current prob- though they could see smoke tio~ m a peaceful light. _Great\nlems that might foreshorten from smoke pots set out to care h~~ been taken to divorce\nan eight-day mission. If all help t!lem pinpoint the Laredo the m~li~3!Y aspects of space\ngoes well, the astronauts will charts, they first missed the from ci~illan program, notably ,\npass the four-day mark at charts altogether and then saw sp;ie f/;t~t e:~orr\n.\nr o u g h 1 y\n10\na.m. •(EDT) two that they misidentified.\n.\ne\nn ° m ormat10n be-\nWednegday.\nMore visible to the orbiting mg ~athered by Cooper a~d\n\"\n\"\n\"\n.\n.,\nsightseers were contrails from Con~ad. does have po~~nbal\nDull and Typical\nthree airplanes near Jackson- application for the nuhtarr.\nToday was\nvariously de- ville, Fla., \"and all the streets\nThe challenge, t~erefore, 18\n\"b d\n\"d ll\" ''t · l\" ·n ·t (J k\n-11 )\nd th Whether the Nat10n should\nsen e\na~\nu ,\nyp1ca, i\n1\nac sonv1 e , an\ne preclude all m\"lit\n• tT\nand \"busy \"\nCape (Kennedy) and all the\n-\n•\nd\nt l\\\".\n•.,\nFlight Surgeo_n Ch a r le s way\nown o ~m~u.\nBerry charactenzed the day\nBut the experiment that\nas \"dull,'' which he explained caused the most excitement\nis \"a good day\" medically. was the successful tracking by\nThe astronauts were \"alert\" the astronauts of the Minute­\n.\n. i ary sei_en 1 ic\nand engmeermg expenments\nfrom\nASA's activities\n•\nChronology of astronauts'\nfourth, day in orbit.\nPage AIO.\n'\ni\n~\n~ f\nt\n1\n1\n1\n1\n1\n1\n1"
  },
  {
   "n": 133,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p133.jpg",
   "text": "y\nWater Excess Forces Cut in Gemini's Power\n111 a Washlncton Post sta.H Writer Conrad will have been in tinuously, ran out of gas. Just astronauts are expected to the skin sensors in his suit Conrad was told to get some\nHOUSTON, Aug. 25 -\nA space longer than any other how much this reduces the land in the Atlantic Ocean were more irritating than the sleep.\nnew problem aboard the Gem• human. When the astranauts value of the experiment is not off Bermuda at 10:27 a.m. bear~. \"~ete's ~pressure) ,cuffs\nini 5 s~aft and a new pass Cosmonaut Valery F. yet known.\nSunday.\nare 1tchmg him a lot,' he\n.\nBykovsky's\n1963\nendurance\nDiscussing another medical\nnoted.\nAmer1can.--t11an-in-space record record of 119 hours, it will also matter Dr. Berry said there Round-by-Round Story\n.\n9 29\n~o~inatef tooay's orbital ac- ~ark the first time that Am_er- was absolutely no concem over Of Gemini. 5 Flight\n61st Orbit- :\na.m.\ntivities fl astronauts L. Gor• 1ca has wrested a ma3or the fact that apparently only\nCooper and Conrad watched\ndon Cooper Jr. and Charles manned space flight record one astranaut has had a bowel\nHOrJ_STON, Aug. 25_ (UPI) the firing of a. rocket sled at\nConrad JJ'.\nfrom Russia.\nmovement over the last four Here is a chronological OC· Holloman Air Force Base,\nToo much nondrinking wa-\nThere were these\nother days of flight. Indeed, accord-\ncoun! ?f the activities of the N.M. \"There it goes, we see\nter is t,dng produced by Gem- highlights today:\ning to Dr. Berry, the astronauts Gemini 5 Astronauts:\nit!\" cried Conrad. \"We could\nini's fut1 cell ,and threatens to\n• Cooper and Conrad saw could maintain their present\n.\nsee it very well, we were right\nflood\nthe\npower-producing and recorded a second Min- regimen for eight days with- 56th, 57th Orbits\non the money with the track•\ncell. --To stem the flow of ex• uteman intercontinental bal• out ill effect.\nNo voice contact was estab- ing,\" Cooper reported. Th e\ncess water, Gemini officials listic missile fired from Cali• Fu 1 C 11 P bl\nlished with the spacecraft dur· astronauts used infrared de­\ndecided to reduce the amount fornia. They also saw and re-\ne\ne\nro em\ning its 16th orbit, which begao tection devices to measure ra•\nof J:!(>Wet used by the astro· corded a rocket sled test at\nAs for the f~el . cell wat~r at 1:30 a.m., and during the diation from the rocket's en•\nnauts fot experiments.\nHollomon Air Force Base in PI\"?blem, what is mvolved is 57th the ship's track took it gine.\nFlight Director Christopher New Mexico. And, after sev- this:\nout of range of most of the\nColumbus Kraft does not re- eral previous and unsuccess•\nFuel cells convert oxygen tracking stations.\n62d Orbit-II :03 a.m.\ngal'd the problem as serious. ful attempts, they got a good and hydrogen gases into elec•\n.\nThe asta-onauts still will be look at the aircraft carrier tricity, heat and water. The 58th Orbits\n. At the begmnlng of the or•\nable to orbit for eight days. Lake Champlain.\nmore power the fuel cell is\nWith both astronauts awake, bit,\nCooper\n_and\nCon~ad\nThey still will be able to per•\n\"I can see her turning big- asked to produce, the more Gemini Control at Houston re• spotted the i::craft ~arri~r\nform their planned experi- ger than heck,'' was the way of these byproducts it pro- layed a long list ef experi- ~ake C':13mp\nstellJ!Ung m\nments. What will be limited Conrad put it.\nduces.\nments for them to perform. circles in the Atlantic near\nin the remaining days of the\n• The astronauts took some\nSimilarly, lesser demands Cooper reported that the tight Ber.muda. At the end of the\nflight are extra experimen~ pictures of Cuba. \"Just scenic for electricity mean lesser schedule was still hampering o~it, they wat~h~d a second\nthat might have been added shots,\" said Cooper. They also amounts of water and heat, performance of experiments. Minuteman\nm1ss1le. launch\nto the space flight plan.\nphotographed cloud patterns, too. This is why the Gemini\nfrom Va~denberg Air Force\nthunderstorms and, on request officials have taken a \"con- 59th Orbit--6:19 a.m. Base, Cahf. They were unab~e\nNew Space Record\n.\nof tsU.St.hWeat?edrtBurheautoscienh- servative\" approach and or-\n\"We would like to request ~f tracdk thed.roctiket dont tht_eir\n; The new record established tis •\ney tr1e . o P o grap dered the estrona)lts to use that we keep everything to a m r~\nra ia on\ne ec ion\nby Cooper and Conrad rough- the eye of tropical ~rm Do- less power.\nminimum in the evenings,\" equipment.\nly at noon (EDT) today, in reen rou_~hly 200 miles south\nBecause the fuel cell water Cooper told fellow astronaut\nConrad repor_ted .~e s!eP,~\nG-emini 5's 62d orbit, bested o\\Haw~:i-\nf\n·1a a·\nf rt is poor in color and taste Elliot M. See Jr. \"We, for six hours last mght m bits.\nthat for duration of an Ameri•\nn spi e O nu .\n!scorn ° and high in acid, it is being some reason, are havin,J trou- 63d Orb\" -12 •38\ncan space-flight\nbrought on by 1tchmg, con- used to press upon a plastic bl\n1\n·\n\" H\nid\nI\nIt\n•\np.m.\n•\ntinued\ncold\na d\nsleepless\ne s eepmg.\ne sa\nno se\nThe old 11\" e cord was set .\nn\nbladder containing the astro- from the experiments posed a\nCooper made the flight sur•\nearly in June by astronauts nights, , Cooper . a~~ Conrad naut's normal drinking water problem.\ngeon's heart flip by remarking\nJames A: McDivitt and Ed· were sind ~ ~. m ex.tremely supply._ But the fuel cell is\nonchalantly, \"We feel much I\nward 1,Vh1te who stayed aloft go~d co~dition by K.taft and producmg more water than 60th Orbit-7:54 a.m. better since we got our suits\nfor 97 hours and 37 minutes, chief flight surgeon Charles desire~ an~ official~ fear :.f\nGemini Control relayed oon off.\" The surgeon\nquickly\nFrom the Control center Berry:\nthe\nsituation\ncontmues,\na gratulations to Cooper from realized Coo~r was joking.\nhere, McDivitt radioed the\nRelief for some of Conrad's back-pressure could result and his wife Trudy on passing the Oonrad was a]low~d to remove\norbiting astronauts:\nitching cam~ when h~ ~sked flood ~1;1t ~e fuel. c~ll.\ntotal space flight record of 119 some inflatable pressure cuffs\n\"Let me be the first to con- for and r~ce1ved perm1~s1on to\nAnticipating a suntlar prob- hours 6 minutes, counting his around his thighs. lie said\ngratulate you on setting a new cut the t!ght pneumatic cuff~ le~ ?n longer flights, Geminl artier orbital flight.\nthey \"itch pretty bad\" an a\nAmerican record for manned around his thighs. Tb~ expel'l- ~ffm~ls already ~re develop-\nBad weather over Laredo\nere not working anyway.\nspacecraft.\"\nmental cuffs were designed to mg filters that will make the ex forced cancellation of a;\nAn even more impressive counter the effects of weight- fuel cell water dean and tast\nest·, on this pass of whether\nth Orbit-2: 13 p.m.\nrecord will fall to the two lessness on the cardiovascular for drinking.\ne astronauts could spot huge\nCooper reported he and\nAmericans at about 9 a.m. system. But the ~ower supply\nFinally, Gemini officials .\neye charts on the ground.\nonrad had completed all of\nThursday.\n.\nfor the_ cuffs, which automati• nounced tod~y. tha~ barring\nCooper reported that he had the day's assigned\nexperi-\nAt that time Cooper and cally tighten and relax con- unforseen\ndifficulties, the seven hours of sleep. He said mcnts except one. The space•\n:==;;;;:;;=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;..================;- his beard was itching, but that craft was powered down and\n65th Orhit-3 :50 p.m.\nCooper photographed Trop•\nar.:\nfi\nt •I j\n~,, ,\n\\\n\\\nf\n, . ,\nTHE WASHINGTON POST\nical Storm Doreen in the Pa•\ncific as an experiment for the\nWeather Burea~\n.\nThe 66th or~, ~:h b~a:\nat 5:2: Ptn;·:02 ~\nth w68fh\n~nnina t 8_36\ne\ntly\negi\ng _a\n• •. apparen\nwere relatively quiet.\nThur5dar: ~~'· 26, 1965 All\n1la\\1ari'an\nRESTAURANT J ..\nCelebrari,, ­\ny~ '\n727 11tt,,."
  },
  {
   "n": 134,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p134.jpg",
   "text": "f\n] 0 Fednudoy, Au,. 25, 1965 THE\nHowItWenton Gemini's4thDay\nOn thew Gemini 5 spa.ce- 43d Orbit--4:50 a.m.\nlandmarks near Dallas was\nThe astronauts said they\nflight 11eaterda11, Aatronauts\nThe spacecraft made contact abandoned because of a cloud took about six photographs of\nt . Gordon Coopff Jr. and with the Camarvan, Australia cover ov1.>r the target area, but th\nfl.yin\nrocket\nd\nad\nCharl'1s Conrad Jr. sighted a tracking station and flight ot>'. the astronauts insisted on try.\ne\ng\nan\nm e\nMinuteman\nlaunching\nand server Chuck Lewis g\nth Ing\nthe\nexperiment\nlater. infrared measuremenw of Its\nrepaired an important sight- astronauts landing\n/ve f \"We're going to pick a good exhaust plume.\ning q,tem aboard their craft. ment data\nan expcr • site somewhere over the U •\nConrad a~ spotted Hollo-\nFollowing i., a chronological\n•\nand get it because we're all man Air Forte Base,\n.M., and\naccount. 111 compiled from\nth Orbil-6:27 a.m.\nri~~i~r !!;~~nr:e'!x,S::!i a e:e w~~1J°!:r f::!:'.\n!'ews di,pntches,. with .times\nWith both astronauts wide few minutes later the men\nAs they ended the Ol'blt, the\n1n Eaitcnt Da11light Tune.\nawake and the spacecraft pass- were able to get a picture of astronauts had their radar\n_.n.L Orbit\n12 •05\ning o~er the United States, a ship west of Bennuda.\ntrained on Cape Kennedy and\n....,._..\n-\n•\n.m. Gemini Control at Houston re-\nreported they were able to\nThe palr drifted qUletly lnto layed instrument readings and 47th Orbit-11:12 a.m. keep in touch with ~ Cape\nthe 40th orbit with Conrad e periment directions to the\nA G\nI 1,.\nh d C l longer than expected.\ncrew.\ns em n ., approac e\na•\na leep. Dr. Duana Catterson at\nThis exchange between com• lfom!a, a Minuteman missile 48th Orbit-12:47 p.m.\nGemini Control in Houston municator David Scott\nan was fired from Vandenberg Ir\nreported the astroriauta bad astronaut. and Conrad 'took Force Base. Calif.\nCooper and Conrad zeported\nplace·\nAt an altitude of' 125 miles, they were getting \"•om e\nconsumed 13 pounds of water\nSe~tt-\"Okay. You look real Cooper and Conrad got a fine strange readouts\" from their\neach, \"pretty nearly an optl· good here on the ground. Do view.\non-board computer. Officials\nmum curve for water intake\" you have any questions on the\nConrad: \"I see it, l see it ... said the signals were not a\n• experiments?\"\nHey Gordo! Right through that cause of \"major concern.\" but\nI Orbit-I :38 a.m.\nConrad-\"No. I'd say we got bole In the clouds. There be would\nbe watched closely.\nl\na full day J hope we can get goes, bigger than heck.\"\nCooper and Conrad finally\nConrad continued sleeping them all· done. How's the\nCooper: \"Yeah, we saw him spotted the checkerboard eye\nsound]y and only one contact we-ather back there in Hous- going •way out above us.\"\nchart laid out near Laredo,\nwas made wltb ground track- ton?\"\nThe Minuteman, climbing in Tex.\nIng station during the orbit.\nScot&-\"Oh, It's real nice. a high suborbital arc, came\n•\n42 d Orb ,.......3 •14\nJust hot and sunny as usual. within 200 miles of Gemini 5,\n9th Orbit-2.22 p.m.\nD\nit\n•\na.m. No rain in particular. Just Space Agency officials said.\nSpace off I c i a Is on the\nThe quietest orbit or the once in a whUe a little thunder-\nConrad reported he sighted ground noted Cooper sounded\nI night thus far, in terms of storm.\"\nthe Minuteman 10 seconds \"Just a wee bit tired.\" He was\nspace. to. ground communica-\nonrad-\"Rog.''\nafter launch when it had given a long updating on the\nUon. For a '70-minute period\ntt-\"Say, we've noticed pierced the overcast. The Min- flight plan and waa told to\nthe spacecraft was out of voice that the temperature up there uteman peaked at an altitude watch for the Kilauea volcano\ncontact range. Conrad was still is a little cooler than we ex• of 575 miles and headed down in Hawaii on the next orbit.\nasleep and Cooper bad a meal. pectcd. How's your comfort?\" the Air Force western test The astronauts hoped to meas­\nCooper aaid he had reassem-\nonnd-\"Cold, We a.re tak• range over the Pacific Ocean ure the Intensity or infrared\nbled a defective reticle \"and It ing the inlet hoses off' our to hit a mythical targel\nradiation from the volcano.\nworts fine,\" The reticle ls a suits every once in a while to\nsighting device necessary for warm up. It has been quite\ntbe success of a number of cold.\"\nGemini 5 experiments.\nChief Flight Director Chrl •\ntopher Kraft Jr. said good\nt ==========:__-::- morning to the astronaut and\ntold them, \"You are doing a\ngood job up there.\"\nConrad-\"l'll tell you one\nthing, Mr. Krall Gordo' beard\nis white.\nKraft-''A Rip\nan Winkle,\neh?\"\nConrad: -\n\"Nope, Santy\nClaus.\"\nCooper-\"Boy, putting those\ntwo coolant loops in the circuit\nreally cooled it down. We both\nhave been sitting here shiver­\ning for the last few hours.\"\nKralt--\"Tum the valve to\nwarm and it ill shut off the\nflow completely. We will mon­\nitor on the ground and let you\nknow lf it gets too cool\"\n45th Orbit-8:03 a.m.\nCooper bad a meal consisting\nof orange dnnk. spaghetti and\nmeat, butterscotch pudding,\ntouted brea:t cubes and cbeeee\nsandwiches. He said he saw\nthree airplanes approaching\nJacksonville, Fla. He and Con•\nrad saw smoke signals sent up\nnear Laredo, Tex., to help them\nfind a huge pattern of white\ngypsum )aid out on the ground,\nbut the)ll could not see the pat­\ntern. Fellow astronaut James\nMcDivitt told the men they\ncould go at leut 82 orbits.\n46th Orbit-9:35 a.m.\nAn attempt to photograph"
  },
  {
   "n": 135,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p135.jpg",
   "text": "I\nTuwlay, .lag. 24, 1965 THE WASHI lGTON POST\nA6\nGEMINI-From Page Al\nGeminiMakesPrecisionManeuvers\nNASA Photo from ttPI\nMrs. Charles Conrad Jr., accompanied by\nand gets a first-hand view of the progress\nher father, Winn DuBose, sits in the view•\nof her husband's flight aboard the Gemini\nIng booth behind Gemini Control Center\n5 spacec:raft.\n-----------~---------------------~--­\nChronological Account of Orbits\nAs Space Flight Enters 3d Day\nFollowing is the chronol- for the pilot (roughly six banter turned into an im­\nogy of the Gemini 5 $pace quarts eaoh). I'm just getting promptu variety act with this auts rep?rted seeing their sumed was that the Agena The co:nference is devoted to\nflight of Astrona1otts L. Gor- ready to eat Meal Co,arlie.\"\nexchange between the capsule home temtory of Houston, and was in an elliptical orpit whose \"the exploration of Mars and\ndon Cooper Jr. and Chari.es\nand Houston:\nnearby\nClear\nand\nTa~lor high point and low point were Venus.\"\nConrad_ Jr., compiled from 30th Orbit-8:14 a.m.\nl\\IcDivitt: \"You sure do talk Lakes. They also saw Florxda. about 210 and 141 miles re-\nStrong described for 250\nnews dispatches.\nThe astronauts reported that a lot.\"\n1the Bahamas and Cuba.\n.\nspcctively. To effect a near scientists the instrumentation\nShortly after midnight Sun- each had slept a t~tal of about\nConrad: \"Say again.\"\n: ~u; the!e wf ~ 1f: t.::Y did rendezvous wiith the imaginary and techniques of the Novem­\nday Gemini 5 had completed 10 hours since the :llight began\nMcDivitt: ''I said you sure ~~ th!erau~t• ::ti:le. M:~de Agena the as~ronauts _had to ber,_ 1964, bal_loon.8:5Ce~t pro­\n24 orbits and 38 hours of its at 10 a.m. Saturday. The do talk a lot\"\nf\n1 Y as\n1\ned maneuver their craft mto an ducmg the 1dentif1cation of\n121 - orbit 190. hour scheduled oxygen pressure, at more than\nC\nd \"\\V.h t d\nt ~r exfamp e_. wraft caarnp·eannand orbit with high and low points ice crystals in the atmosphere\n'\n100\nd\n10\nd\nonra :\n• a\no you wan v1ew o an aire\nr\nf 193\nd 124\n·1\nbo\nth\nf V\nW t\nh d\nvoyage.\npoun s, was up\npoun s\nt d\n. ,,\n?\" destroyer· a star called Denub o\nan\nm1 es a ve\ne o\nenus.\na er vapor\na\nfrom the previous day and 40 me O 0 , sm., you a song·\n. '\n. .\n• earth.\nbeen discovered on a 1959 bal­\n12 15\nd f\nth 1\n• t S t\nM n-v·tt· \"Th'nk you can?\" and a Mmuteman m1ss1le sent\nl\nfli ht\n25th O b•\n1\nr it-\n:\na.m. poun s rom . e ow pom\na •\n' c 1 1 ;,\n.\n·,, aloft from Cape Kennedy,\nAfter four maneuvers, in- oon\ng ·\nGemini Control at Houston urdaY when it appeared that\nCooper: He smgs off key. which though not planned to eluding an orbital plane\nHe speculated that a 120­\nconcluded that Conrad's hus- the misSiOn might have to\nConrad:\n(in\na\nsingsong) be viewed by the orbiting as- change of roughly 1-50th of a mile-an-hour wind on the face\nky voice resulted from lack splas~ down P;ematurely after \"Over the ocea?,. ove~ ~he tronauts, was the object of degree, Gt'.mini 5 virtually of Venus drags the i«:e crystals\nof sleep and not from any the sixth orb~t. Con~ol gave blue, here's Gemm1 5 smgmg their attention as they passed achieved the high and low around to the back side, there,\nserious throat condition. Dr. the cap_sule ~ structions for to you. (Pause) Well, I'm going roughly 1000 miles away.\npoints desired.\npresumably, to become the\nDuane Catterson said it had perform':°g a simulated ren~ez- back to talking.\"\nIn spite of their difficulties\nAn orbital p I a n e change \"warming snowfall.\"\n\"not affected his ability to 1usn wi;h a ~:ke • believe\nMcDivitt: \"Get you a job in viewing the world around works this way:\n.\nDr. Strong told the engi­\nperform.\" Cooper continued thge ah 3~~et b't\nthe 32d with the Houston Astros.\"\nthem, Cooper and Conrad are\nThe plane of every orbit cuts neers, teachers and research-\nto catch up on sleep.\nroug\nor is.\nAt 11:18 a.m. control told doggedly performing as many through the earth's center. ers from universities, space\n31st Orbit-9•47 am\nthe spacemen they could go at of the 17 medical, engineering Most of these orbits are with exploration cotnp·anies and\n26th Orbit-I :48 a.m.\n. .\n•\n• • least until the 47th orbit or and scientific experiments as reference to the Equator. The government that man's cur-\nConrad tried several simple\nThe mission passed the two- until about noon Tuesday.\npossible.\nangle the plane makes to the rent knowledge of Venus owes\nex eriments ~ the capsule day_ mark•.The a$tronauts\nEquator\niS\nits\ninclination. as much to \"Gulliverian spec-\np~sed over central\nAsia agam complamed of the work- 32d Orbit-II:21 a.m. Pod Heat Measured\nThrough the use of propulsion, ulation\" as to documented re-\nCooper woke up and Conrad load .0rde:ed by Gro~nd C<;>n-\nThe astronauts powered up·\nIndeed, today an Air Force spacecraft can alter that incli- search.\nbegan a long sleep. Ground trol m thlS conversation ~!th their equipment and executed spokesman reported that the nat~on a!ld, hence, change\nLater this year, he said, an-\nControl said the flight \"looked astir~naut James_ A. McD1v1tt, the first of four blasts from astronauts had recorded more their orbital pJane.\nother balloon carrying equip-\nm ssion communicator at Hous-\nthan an hour of rad1·at1·on data·\n·\n·\nreal good.\"\nton·\ntheir maneuvering rockets to .\n.\n•\nment from his laboratory is\n.\nc·ooper: \"You might have a change their orbit and bring infor~ation on the_ amount Police Reinforced\n~xpected_ to bring back more\n27th Orbit-3:31 a.m. little talk with the flight plan them into theoretical rendez- and kmd of heat emitted both\nmformation on the character­\n•\nal\nth\n•\n•\nby objects of nature and man- After Ramleh Attack\nistics of Venus\nThe orbit began\nong\ne ning people. They're filling us vous with the phantom Agena,\nd\nb.\n.\nd\n•\nwest coast of South A~eri~a just a little bit too full We whose track was being pro- ~! \\~u~Jts-m space an on\nReurers\nHe told the conference the\nnear the equator. While his can't get the equipment nut to- grammed by a ground com-\n0 g\n•\nd\nb. t .\nTEL AVIV A\nR .\nautomated, unmanned baloon\n23\ncompanion remained in a gether and torn apart in. the puter. By comparing the lat-\n. ne man-ma e O Jee in par-\n,\nug_.\n-\nem- is much preferable to the\n0\ndeep sleep, Cooper made con- time they're putting these ter \".\"i~h the actual track of ;~1~!:\\i~e !~:11i::!i:r:Ja~u- :oure~ ~e iowns~p\n: :am~ manned vehicle; _also that a\ntact with the Canary Island things together.\"\nGem1m 5, Control would later\n'\n.\n. Y oure\ne wons P O\n11:ID balloon gondola is never an\ntracking\nstation\nand\ncon-\nMcDivitt: \"Okay. Gordo, I'll estimate the closeness of the th~ aStranauts for its heat Sig- leh,thwhere a ckrodwdt~f JeAwishb easy base from which to fix on\nducted a successful purge of take a check on that\nI simulated linkup.\nnaTuhre. A.\nF\nk\nyou ts atttac de\ne\nra and track a planet like Venus.\nth f 1\n11\ngen and hv th· k\nf h\nt1· h. •1·\ne\n1r\norce spo esman quar er yes er ay.\nD\nDi k B\ndi\nt\ne ue ce\noxy\n.,-\nm\none O t e\nig t Pan-\n.\nnoted from a preliminary an-\nThe youths attacked the\nr.\nc\nrouwer,\nrec or\ndro~en_ systems. He aso made ning problems, ~ordon, is 33d Orbit-12 :56 p.m. alysis that it gave off roughly Arabs after the funeral of a of Yale University o~erva­\npenod1c chec~ on _electx:on that the weather 1s not too\nCooper and Conrad per- as much heat as had been an- Jewish youth killed on Friday tory, spoke on the orbits of\nand ion flux mteracbon with ?\"ood todal-'., so they are tr~- formed two more rendezvous ticipated.\nin a collision between his mo- Mars and Venus.\nthe spacecraft.\nmg to . stick them (exper1- ~aneuver:s. The command\nThis is the first time that a torcycle and a taxi driven by\nHe was aske~ by report~rs\n28 I O b 't-5•05\nments) m where,, they have p1lot spot~ed a ~uge cheeker- space object has been studied an Arab. Some 12 Arabs were about speculation about life\nt 1\nr 1\n•\na.n~. good weat~er • • •\nboard design laid out on the in this manner by Americans injured in the attack. Police on Mars.\nCoo Per ate a substan~al\nCooper: Yeah, w~ll some of ground near Laredo, Tex., as from space. Such infrared or said today they had arrested\n\"Cross it off,\" he answered\nmeal of concentrates of chick• these - • • were Just bang, a test of the astronauts' abil- heat-sen.sing devices could 22 of the youths.\nwith a laugh.\nen and gravy, bacon and eggs bang, bang right together. We ity to see from more than 100\nand chocolate pudding. Con- just can't do them that close miles in space.\nrad continued to sleep.\ntogether. That's rather poor;\n.\n•\nplanniJ?-g:\" \"\n,.\n·i 34th Orbit-2 :31 p.m.\n29th Orbit-6.39 a.m.\nMcD1v1~t:.. Okay.\nThe astronauts completed\nConrad woke up and had\nConrad.\nWe got to watch-the make-believe rendezvous\nthe f O 11 ow ing conversation these le~s changes. \\~e got attempt and learned they had\nwith the Canary Island track- every piece of_ gear m t~e come within two minutes of\ning station:\nspacecraft floatmg around . m being in the right spot at the\nSurgeon: \"You're pumping ~~~e. We can't keep up with\nfull scale. We have a good it.\n. .\n\"\n,,\nblood pressure . .. Giye me a\nMcDivitt: Roger, roger.\nmark when you begin exercis-\nThe~ ~ate~;\ning \"\nMcD1vitt: Hey, Pete. Gem-\nCo\nd· \"Sta d by- mark,, ini 5 Houston here. Why don't\nmand pilot (Cooper) is takmg Mexico.\"\nS nra • . \"Wn ha e\nurgeon.\n~\nv a go~d you make a few comments for\nthe better sex.\"\nblood pressure.\nConrad: \"Hello there. We\nConra~: \"Roger, t?e c~m- just passed over Tampico,\nhis two-hour period nap now.\nM D. .· t t· \"P t\np t\n.\nt\nc\nI v l\n•\ne e,\ne e.\nThe pilot (Co~rad) slep _abo_ut Jane's up here. Why don't\n4 hours ~5 mmutes o_f his ..sJX- you say something?\" (Jane ls\nhour period, very soundly.\nConrad's wife.)\nSurgeon: \"How's your water\nConrad: \"Hello there. How's\nintake?\"\nall the boys (his four sons)\nConrad: \"Twelve and a half doing?''\npounds of water for the com-\nMcDivitt: \"She says fine.\"\nmand pilot, 11 pounds 3 ounces\nStill later in the orbit, the\nright time. Then they turned\noff much of their electrical\nequipment, successfully per­\nformed a routine test of their\nfuel cell system and settled\ndown for some' sleep and\nmeals.\n35th Orbit--4:07 p.m.\n\\Vhile Conrad slept Cooper\n·\n'\nsnapped P1«:tures or se~ected\nlandmarks m an experiment\ndesigned to help future astro­\nnauts\nnavigate\nsuccessfully\nhome from the moon. A med­\nical check indicated b Oth\nspacemen were in excellent\ncondiotion. Cooper was told\nweather conditions around the\nworld were good.\n36th Orbit-5:43 p.m.\nConrad reported that the\ntemperature gauge in the\ncapsule cabin had failed, but\nhe said a hand-held gauge\nwas wo1·king. Ground Control\nsaid the temperature reading\nmade from telemetry data\nwas 74 degrees. During the\n• orbit, the astronauts photo­\ngraphed a tropical storm.\n37th Orbit-7:19 p.m.\nThe Ground Control center\nrepo1-ted that the radar set\naboard the spacecraft was be­\ncoming too cold. To warm it\nup, officials ordered the as­\ntron3uts to turn the radar on.\nThe temperature rose from\n16 degrees to 26 degrees,\nwhich is normal. All other\n~ystems aboard the capsule\nwere also operating normally.\nAdnrllHmltll\nlooks very good for eight days Iprove useful to the military\nand there is nothing that says for sate 11 it e inspection in\nit shouldn't.\"\nspace.\nIn a mishap on the ground,\nThe radar evaluation pod,\ntrouble developed in a com- which was to have played a\nputcr memory system at Gem- significant role in a Gemini 5\nini 5 mission control late to- rendezvous attempt on Satur­\nd\n1·s _,,.\nected to plunge\nday, but was cleared up with- . ay,\n-..xp\n,\nin 11 minutes.\nmto the ~arth s . ~tmosph~re\n.\n.\nand\na\nfiery d1smtegration\nThe f3:ilure m the memory during the .evening of Aug. 26.\nsyste~ did not adversely :affect Today, Gemini officials indi­\nthe fhght. It developed m the cated that if they knew on\nhisto_rical. data dru_ms, which Saturday what they know\nd\n1\nf\nprovide mstant\n1sp ays o now it might have been pos­\nflight trends.\nsible to have carried out their\nAfter the problem was original rendezvous plans with\nsolved, personnel, who had the small pod.\ncalculated lost data manually,\nSince Saturday, ground tests\nprogrammed the trends into have shown that would have\nthe drums. The drums store been possible with the amount1---,---------- tary fighter planes.\nthere 1~ a\npossibility they\nflight information for 12 hours, of oxygen available on Satur-\nTooth-brushing is just that. may famt when they leave\nthen are erased.\nday. What the officials did not Venus Heat\nThe brush hangs on the space- t~eir capsule at the end o!\nThe failure occurred at 6:23 know at that time was when\ncraft interior by means of the eight days.\n.\np.m. (EST) during the 37th the falling pressure in the\nmaterial used as fasteners O-ll\nDr. Howard Mmners said\norbit.\noxygen would stabilize, if at He'J Caused\ngolf\ngloves\nand\nwomen's. they might experience the\nAs for the astronauts, their all.\nUI,\npurses\nfaintness a pe~son feels who\nday was filled with experi-\nNonetheless\nGemini\noffi-\nThere is no toothpaste on has been bedridden for some\nments, sightseein~ from space, cials obviously are delighted By Snowfall\nboard so the astronauts squirt time and first gets to his feet.\nand some complamt.\nwith their ma1reshift simulated\ntheir 'mouths full of water,\n\"The treatment is simple,\"\n,\n·\n\"\"\\'. -\nd\nbrush and swallow.\nsaid Minners. \"Lie down.\" He\nCoopers Complaint\nrendezvous carried_ out to_ ay.\nBLACKSBURG, Va., A.ug.\nWashing after each of the called the faintness \"ortho-\nThe complaint came from\nIt involved making believe 23 (AP)-Venus, the --red hot day's four meals is done with static hypertension'.)>\nCooper. In a brief flare-up of tha~ an Ag_ena. rocket was aL planet between the earth and wash pads and towels that re- -----=:--::--=;-----­\nirritability, the normally la- a given po~nt m space-act~- the sun, is almost as hot on\nWest Va.\nconic astronaut said the flight ally the pomt a real A~ena is its \"black side\"-the side away --------·---­\nplanners were not giving the expected. to be at.d~rmg tJ:ie from the sun-as its lighted\nastronauts enough time to get f<;>rthcommg ~emmi 6 mis- face, and it is kept hot by\ntheir chores done. \"We can't sion. Then, usmg !adar data snowfalls, a Johns Hopkins\nget the equipment put to- !~~dsg!~~:~;;~~o~,mi~~~: U:?iversity theoretical physi­\ng_ether and torn apa:t by the instructing Cooper and Con- cbt speculated today. . .\nti~e they are putting these rad to maneuver on four dif- . Dr. John Strong, a pioneer\nthmgs ,,<th~ experiments) to- ferent occasions during three m balloon telescope ast~on­\ngether, said Cooper.\nrevolutions around the earth. omy. dropped this cunous\nReport on Sightings\nitem into the scientifi<:. pot on\nHow Craft Was Maneuvered\nthe first day of Virginia Tech's\nAs for the sights, ~he astron-\nWhat Gemini officials as- fifth annual space conference.\n----------------111\n-\n-\n-~ __\n- ■-■-■-■---.-...---;---­\n11\nStaking of Claims\nOn Moon Ruled Out\nA•OOCl&ted Press\nThe\nGovernment has\nsome advice for would-be\nmoon homesteaders: For­\nget it.\n\"The moon belongs to\nthe world, not the first ar­\nrival,\" said a spokesman\nfor the National Aeronau­\ntics aDd Space Adm.iniStra­\ntion.\n\"We assume that any ex­\nploration there will be\nhandled on an interna­\ntional cooperative basis\nmuch like that in Ant­\narctica.\"\nOver the years, how-\nA\ni\never,\nmany\nmer cans\nhave contemplated a life\nbeyond eal'th. Some even\nfiled claims with a county\nrecorder, listing the moon\nor part of it as their own.\nDisposal of Body Waste\nIs Easy for Astronauts\nHOUSTON, Tex., (AP)-Dis- semble deodorant pads and\nf\n1 th\nposal of body waste is no prob- ace c O s.\n.\nThe pads are treated with a\nlem on the space trip of astro- nontoxic disinfectant that has\nnauts L. Gord0n Cooper- Jr. no odor but does clean and is\nand Charles Conrad Jr.\nlint-free.\nA plastic bag with a new-\nCooper and Conrad will re­\nstyle adhesive lip is used for semble grizz_led ~ld prospectors\ncollection of feces The adhe- because scientISts have not\nprevents the formation of bac- Fa1\"nt1\"ng Possible\nsive provides a se~ure attach• fou_nd a way to get\n_\nrid of\nment to the body.\nwhiskers.\nA germicide inside the bag\n•\nt .\nd\neria an gas.\n. After use, soiled items, toilet At Orbits' End\ntissues and ,a wet towel are\nplaced in the bag, which tnen\nA B O A RD USS L A KE\nis sealed, rolled and stowed in\nempty food container spaces.\nCHAMPLAIN AT SE~, Aug.\nThe bags will be brought 23 (UPI)-The physician for\nback to earth for analysis.\nthe\nGemini\n5\nastronauts\nUrine is disposed 01 with an aboard the recovery carrier\nadaptation of the relief tube\n.\n•.\nsystem currently used in mili- Lake ~ham~~am . s~!d , today"
  },
  {
   "n": 136,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p136.jpg",
   "text": "t,-\n~\ng_lj.1/\n~ ~,r'\n-\n7\n~\n~\nff-7\n2.. \"'- 3\n;,h\n--/0\nt\n1'11\n'\nh,"
  },
  {
   "n": 137,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p137.jpg",
   "text": "- --\n) )"
  },
  {
   "n": 138,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p138.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 139,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p139.jpg",
   "text": "©~l ~\n~~~~ (f~\n~t HA-111\\.. \\I'-;\n0-7ol.t, 1 ~r~Co\"2.­\n@ ~-r: r\\- <t­\n~~ ~\nI\n~~\n~ ~2sso- So'c\n...\n~\n~\n~ w~-~•\n~1'1f) ~\n~\n)Vv­\n&_; 1'1\\-FC rZ. t ~f'/ - i~­\n/L1, ~'~\no/G(J , ft- sl -'-Is­"
  },
  {
   "n": 140,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p140.jpg",
   "text": "ues. to which Chas . Matheus would like answers\n1. Pictures wi 1 be taken befo1·e opening the hatch: (Before de-pressurization)\nWhat will happen to the film when the hatch is opene ? ~d' I\n/\nff.r.d-)f 3 7\n, /?\nGT- ,s-\nT.s,vi. ~\n2. During pressurization:\n~\n~ fl{~~ ~\nrf-\now long can you use the film?\n30 nins? or what?\n~~t/e_ \\}.J\n3. Pressurization in cati~:\nAfter exposure to outside (outer space) and a very low ternp.(10 deg.F.),\nhow long will it take for the film to recover?\n4. Will cold temp. cause problems with rolling the film? lill it break?\nIf one waited a period of time ~side capsule, how long would this be?\n~~1lJ~ --­\n/~ C 1--'\\j-,,t_J--\nO,K. Mc\ncf(P:\n~~\n5s: ~ .\nf'v\\s' (o\nI:;:~#"
  },
  {
   "n": 141,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p141.jpg",
   "text": "-\n--\nf\nI 1\n0 !J\nv-,. ~\n~z u\nIt, cl,\nl) (Q ?1 ¾\n~"
  },
  {
   "n": 142,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p142.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 143,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p143.jpg",
   "text": "S\n~\n~rA~\n~~-~ ~-------~-­\nN--c/\n-~~\nlJ"
  },
  {
   "n": 144,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p144.jpg",
   "text": "I\n• '~-~ ---\n~(. -\n(\n') P..( -\n~-- 11\nI\n~ OJ\n~ o ·~\nI ~~\nI\n~([~~l·~"
  },
  {
   "n": 145,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p145.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 146,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p146.jpg",
   "text": "1/a~\nv\n- c,~\n-\n-~~\n-✓\n-\n-\n- ~- ~ J\n-\n- ~L----\n-\n-\n--\n- -- -\n-\n-\n---\n--~\n.r½ ~~~f=~?_\n-\n_ I,~ ---\n--------------\n------\n- ----\n-_-_~\n(13 ~) -\n10...~~--- ~\n.. -~ !w-.J~ ~~\nvi,, (Ji\n~ ~-...\n-\n-\n-\n-\n•-\nu .~\nv-K./\n{ ~4,\\ \\')~~\n(\n~\n••\n~;=ft\"-~) ~\n- J)\"l . ~~~ ~\n1<_ r- ~Vt IJ-.,~\n_ . r J\"'-\nr:1r lltc:.\n+-\n~ .-ryLc.-t ~ .\n_____\n--.;,:~, ~,~ f- ~~ ~r\n~ e\n;\n~ v\n~\n'\n~\nb <; Cf· - -\n~ ,\n--- - - -"
  },
  {
   "n": 147,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p147.jpg",
   "text": ".\n.\n.\n~\n\"'\n-\n' ~\n. ~ -\n\"==ft=:-1\n-\n~ ~ t-4f/) - ~\n...-----:.....-"
  },
  {
   "n": 148,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p148.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 149,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p149.jpg",
   "text": "-----\n-\n--- ------ ---------------\n- - - - - - -\nES//J-1!\n____!_Tl..L__fJ -7 ~l,\nr:4 1--~---\n_\n___:_N\n=--..!...._o ~~\n__\n-\nFei 9, ~J\n'----~\n~ r'D::______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __"
  },
  {
   "n": 150,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p150.jpg",
   "text": "I\n~\nr"
  },
  {
   "n": 151,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p151.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 152,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p152.jpg",
   "text": "II &\nl!L -f- ~ 3 -"
  },
  {
   "n": 153,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p153.jpg",
   "text": "--\n- --\n~~~-\n~\n-\n• ---\n-\n4 ~ ~\n~-~1AAJil-....u::...c1=_~V.......::v~~e:d-[2.__C~~l<\\..-'-L........L..___\n~~\n-\n6~\"-\"\"\"AA f ~ __\n_ --\n~\n~\ne ~~/~cf-~ -\n------~---\ntv\\5 c--- t a"
  },
  {
   "n": 154,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p154.jpg",
   "text": "----\n-------------\n---------\n~*\n~ ,ojw-LJ\n£~~\n>\n~~~\n~.S..-.-__::__:_--'-'(µ.d_~~ , _ _ _ - ­\nI\n1+\n~-\n~ ~Lh\n~~-1~~~\n-\nr\n,-.\nI---¼\n~\nCr;;;Jz.....__ ,,3 f; LfV1 .s-\n:h, /v(,J) C:'.\n/2,"
  },
  {
   "n": 155,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p155.jpg",
   "text": ",..\n-\n~,({_\n----\n-( '2--\n-i...o, ~\n1\n-, ')-\n-,--\n,<J .G ~--\n-\n;J_ I\n-\nIL\n~\n-\n-\nS- 5>- ~_&uv-~-z- ~\n_51_.s;\n~5'U~(71Cj-<J GM)-!"
  },
  {
   "n": 156,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p156.jpg",
   "text": "----\n-\n--------------\n_ _____i ~\n-\n-~------­"
  },
  {
   "n": 157,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p157.jpg",
   "text": ".\n_\n(~(c_(_\n-\n~\n~\n7\n\\}~\n/14 ~\n~k_"
  },
  {
   "n": 158,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p158.jpg",
   "text": "~"
  },
  {
   "n": 159,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p159.jpg",
   "text": "--\n-\n-\n-\n-\n- ----------\n-\n-- -\n-\n-\n--- ------\n---\n-\nC7T- <;\n,01: ~►\n~ - ~~4)µ-_ - _F\n~\n1---\n~\n· \"- T\n_ v.r--e _J =✓-\n~_{1~"
  },
  {
   "n": 160,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p160.jpg",
   "text": "f"
  },
  {
   "n": 161,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p161.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 162,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p162.jpg",
   "text": "--=::::,,\n---~-:----\n-------\n_ _______c_\nL\n~\n-"
  },
  {
   "n": 163,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p163.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 164,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p164.jpg",
   "text": "U. S. GOV£ttNMENT PRl\nOFll'\nUS3 or-t7184S\nNASA ROUTI\nSLIP\nACTION\nCODE\nNAME (if 111msary)\nAPPROVAL\nCONCURRENCE\nFILE\nINFORMATION\nINVESTIGATE AND ADVISE\nNOTE AND FORWARD\nNOTE AND RETURN\nPH REQUEST\nltfCOIAA\\ENDATION\nSEE ME\nSIGNATURE\nREPLY FOR SIGNATURE Of,\nNAME ,\nh??s,,O\n6.\n7.\nREMARKS:\nFROM:\nCODE ,\nNASA Porro 26 (Rev. Jan. 1963)\nU. S. GOV£ttNMENT PRl l\"I Tl NG OFll' ICIE:\nv. an. 19 3)\nl\"ITlNG\nICIE\nUS3 or-t7184S"
  },
  {
   "n": 165,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p165.jpg",
   "text": "•\nO~TIONAL. \"°\"M NO. 10\n-\n5010-107\nMAY 1112 EDITION\n\"-\nG-SA GEN. ftEG. NO. 27\n4NITED STATES GOVERNMENT\nMemorandum\nTO\nSM/Manned Space Science\nDAT~ 2 JUL 1965\nM- C\nMGS\n1352 . 2\nFROM\nMG/Deputy Director , Gemini Program\nSUBJECT:\nTechnical Analysis of Gemini (GT- 4) Photography\n~\nThe attached TWX on the subject matter from Willis Foster to\nRobert Piland on July 16, 1965, has been coordinated by Mr. Liccardi\nof my office and Dr. Gill of your office.\nI believe that this TWX\nsatisfies the request of your letter to me of July 16, 1965 on the\nsame subject.\nI do not anticipate any problems in your office receiving the S- 5\n70MM film, however, should you encounter any difficulties my office\nwill prepare additional authorization that may be deemed necessary\nto expedite this matter .\ncc :\nDr. J . Gill\nBuy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan"
  },
  {
   "n": 166,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p166.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 167,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p167.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 168,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p168.jpg",
   "text": "•\nNATIONAL AERONAUTICS A D SPACE ADMINISTRATION\nWAS HINGTON, 0 .C.\n20546\nIN REPLY REFER TO:\nSM ( JRG : com )\nDr .\nF . Sa ie dy\nU. S .\nWe\nt her Burea u\nJ tion al ~ea t her Sa t ellit e Center\nS uitland ,\nMaryl a n d\nDear Dr . Saie dy :\nHe are pleased to infor m you t1at t 11e Office of \";p dc e\nScie n c e and A p licati ons has r ccom en ded to th e 0.flicc\nof Manne d Spa ce Fli g ht th t\nt he fo llowine; cxper.irnent\nbe f lo wn on thee rly Gemini se ri es of man n ed ~p~c\nflights :\nTitle :\nSpectroph oto 1.; r aphy of Clou ds\n,,,,\nPrinci pa l\nIn v e s tigator :\nDr . r . ~aiedy\nSpons orin g Institution :\nlJ . S •\n.-le ;_i t her Bur e du\n:~ tio nal \\/~ather Sa t ellite Ce nter\nPresent p l ans c a ll fo r ten manned Gemi ni mi ~si ons , cp eccl\nthree months apart , beginnin g in t he last quar t er of C~lcn<l,r\nYea r\n1 964 ,\nOverall re sponsibility f or manned sµ, c c s c.i.cncc\ninvesti gations i s assigned to Mr .\n1,/ illi s\ni3 .\nfo::it e r ,\nDirector ,\nManne\nSpa c e Science Di v ision ,\nf /\\ SA lleud, uc1rtur\" .\nTh e\nM nne d ;.,pacecraft C~n t er , i!o u sto , !1a:::; lH?en as::,i.;ned\ni mp le menta t i on respo1 s i b ility .for t he Gemini s ci e nti f ic\ny lo ad u nde r the d irection of Dr .\n,Jo c e l yn Gill ,\nCliie r ,\nIn - Fli g h t\nSciences , am mbe r o f\nMr .\nFoster ' s :,t.:i ff .\n'.-J i.11\nyo u p le ase inform Dr . Gill by letter o f any co- inveG t ii.:,, tor { ~ )\nofficially\nsociated witli your e xperiment .\nTc h nic ..i l\ncoo rd i n at i o n f o r y o u r\ne x e r i ru c n t\nw i 1 1 iJ e ll n d l c d by\ni· r .\nRoy Stokes , 'Ian e d\n~\nc c1~\"1f t\nr ,~nt ~\nlo uston , Te;.:a::; ,\ntele pho n e number , d U 3 - 7 6 3 3 •\nIn accord a nce with th e\nN~ tio a l Aro~ ti cs ad ~P J u\ni\\.Jm i.11.i. :; tr a t i o,1 1 ~\nt,olj ' Y lor the rel ~<.1..;.., of cl.1 L ...i ,\nt::-: 1c 1'i.1n ntcr:;\nare ,.,runteJ a pe ri od of tinie f'o r ex ~ Lu.;.i.vl! u:;e of Lil· d,..1 L,1.\nFor\nem.i.ni. , you ..:ire ~ rant ..:d ,\nc\ni oJ of si.x month::;\nreo 111\nt he rec!c!i p t\no f\nt he ,J.., ta .\nl [ thi ~;\n~me IJCr.i.ocl\n.i. ., rot\ns.:1. ti :;;fact ory , p l e.:isC? 2.et ..i.n touc,1\n1-1ith Dr .\n'ill t,J\nli. ~:c u ..;:;\na\ne r'j ,,l .. ·, · cl, \\t ,iu l cl oe mu tu allJ\nt: ru'-'u;>le to th,~\n1l ,' ,;r1 ,t!i•l\n/ Ourself ."
  },
  {
   "n": 169,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p169.jpg",
   "text": "•\n-2­\nExperimenters a re encouraged to p ub.:'..isl1 experimental\nresults promptly in order to inform the scientific\ncommunity dS early as possible .\nII :, il:? f analysi~ of\nexperimental re s ult s 1ith illus trations\nI here appropr i ate\nis required to be f urnishe d to the 8 Xperi mcn t\nco o rdinator\nwithin t1-10 reeks followin~ t he mission for the\n>u:::;tldu ch\nmemorandum prepar ed by Ma nne d Space_raft Canter .\nExperi menters a re also encouraged t:, coordinate c1 n t1\nexchange data amonu t hemsel v s in order' t o enhance to\nti1e f ulle s t extent , the sc ienti f ic .;e nefitc o f e dch\nmission .\nIt i s i mp ort a nt to th e co nduct of yo ur ex­\neriment that all\nemini s ched uled dli n s be m t\nand th t y ou kee p your HSC e xperi men t coordinator i n ­\nformed on progress of your experiment at all ti mes .\nWe hope that t he plannin g o f your e x~e ri ment an d the\nconstru ction and integration of your flight hard wa r e will\nbe brought to sati sfactory completi on in or der that your\nexperiment , a lon g with those o f\nt he other expe riment e r .\non the attached list , may serve to make the Gemini scien ific\npayload a successful addition t o th e United S t a t es ~p ace\nPro gram .\nS incere ly yours ,\n!lamer E: . ::e;e ll\nAssoci · t e lldrni ni s trat o r\nf or Spa ce Sc i e nce & llppl ic nt ion ~\nEnc losure :\nList of\nApproved Cxperimenters"
  },
  {
   "n": 170,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p170.jpg",
   "text": "c,-T10NAL. f\"'OflM NO. 10\n-\n.SOlG-107\n_. MAY 1942 EDITION\nGs.\\ C:EN , R G, NO. .2.1\nNITED STATES GOVERNME\nemorandum\nTO\nSM/Manned Space Science\nDATE:\nM- C\nMGS\n1352. 2\nFROM\nMG/Deputy Director, Gemini Program\nSUBJECT:\nTechnical Analysis of Gemini (GT-4) Photography\nThe attached TWX on the subject matter from Willis Fos ter to\nRobert Piland on July 16, 1965, has been coordinated by Mr . Liccardi\nof my office and Dr. Gill of your office .\nI believe that this TWX\nsatisfies the request of your letter to me of July 16, 1965 on the\nsame subject .\nI do not anticipate\nny problems in your office receiving the S- 5\n70MM film, however, should you encounter any difficulties my office\nwill prepare additional authorization that may be deemed necessary\nto expedite this matter.\nWilliam C. Schneider\ncc :\nDr . J . Gill\nBuy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan"
  },
  {
   "n": 171,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p171.jpg",
   "text": "NAME OF AG8'1CY\nI\nPRECEDENCE\nACTION,\nI\nINFO.,\nPRIORITY\nUNCLASSIFIED\nNASA BEADQUAfm!RB\nTHIS BLOCK FOR USE OF COMMUNICATIONS UNIT\nTELEGRAPHIC MESSAGE\nOFFICIAL aus,NESS\nU.S. GOVERNMENT\nMESSAGE TO BE TRANSMITTED (Use double spocing ond oll copitol letters)\nTH IS COL. FO R AGEN CY USE\nMR. ROBERT O, PILAND\nEXPERIMENI'S PROGRAM OFFICE\nMANNED BPACECRAFr CENI'ER\nHOUSTON, TEXAS\nI?iFO TO:\nDR. PAUL LOWMAN, GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CEN•fi!B,\nGREENBELT, MARYLAND\nMR. LEO CHILDS, CODE ET22, MANNED SPACECRAFT CENTER Sn\nHOUSTON, TEXAS\nIT IS REQUESTED THAT YOU AUTHORIZE TBE APPROPRIATE AUI'HORITIES AT\nme TO RELEASE THE ORIGINAL FIIM OF SPOOL 3 OF MAGAZINE 8 (WHICH\nw\nCOVERS TBE Sou.rBWESTERN O,S.) TO MB., LEO CHILDS, MSC, FOR 2 TO 3\n2\n5\n\"' x\nI­\nDAYS.\nMR. CHILOO WILL CARRY IT TO DATA CORPORATION, DAYTON, OHIO\n0 z\n• MICROSENSITOMETER.\n0\n>­\nw\nFOR MEASUREMENT ON THEIR\nTHE PURPOSE OF THESE\n..,\nw\nC) <\nMEASUREMENTS IS TO DETERMINE THE TRUE RESOLUTION OF THE _S-5 70 mm\n\"' \"'\nw l'\nw\nPHOTOGRAPHY ON GT-4.\nWE REFER 'ro A TELEPHONE CONVERSATION BE'lWEEN ...\n~\n...\n0\nEMORY HARRIS OF YOUR OFFICE AND ANTHONY LICCARDI, OMSF, LAST NIGHT. z\n0\n0\nWHIU: MAKING THE RESOLUTION ANALYSIS WE ARE ASKING DATA\nCORPORATION TO MAKE FIVE (5) SETS OF CONTACT P.Rml'S .AND ONE (l.)\nDUPLICATE NIDATIVE OF SEIECTED FRAMF.S UBING VERY FID-GRAINED\nMATERIALS WHICH GIVE .AIMOST 1~ TRANSFER.\nTHESE PRINTS AND FIIM\nWILL BE USED FOR FURTHER ANALYSIS BY AGENCIES IN THE WASHINGTON\nAREA.\nPAGE NO."
  },
  {
   "n": 172,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p172.jpg",
   "text": "lllAME Of AGENCY\nPRECEDENCE\nACTION :\nINFO.:\na-,-----------------------l TYPE Of MESSAGE\nCl AS SI FICA TION\nACCOUNTING CLASSlflCA TION\n0 SINGLE\nD BOOK\nSTANDARD FORM I•\nREV. MARCH 15, 1957\n□\nMUlTI-AOORESS\nGSA REGULATION 2- IX-30 1.00\nt::-:::-:~=-===:-:-::-:-::------=------------...l......!:::::......:.::.:...:.:.:.:.:.=------1 14-304\nTHIS BLOCK FOR USE OF COMMUNICATIONS UNIT\nTELEGRAPHIC M ESSAGE\nOFFICIAL BUSINESS\nU. S. GOVERNMENT\nMESSAGE TO BE TRANSMITTED (Use double spocing ond oil capitol leffen)\nAGENCY USE\nPAGE 'lWO\nDB. PAUL UMWi PRI?fCIPAL DM'Sl'IGATOR ON TBE B-5 EXPERIMDT HAS\nCoz«ruRRED :m THESE .ABRA.BGIMEN'l'.\nIT IS 'URDJ!:RS'l'OOD TBAT\nMR. LEO CHILDS WILL SAFEGUARD 'l'1IE FILM IN 'l'RAHSIT AND Mr DATA\nCORPOBATIO •\nAT DATA CO.RPOBATION THE CONTACTS .Am:\nMB. WILUAM GOROG, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD AID MR. ROBERT BOOBE.\nWE WILL GREA1'LY APPRmIATE YOOR EXPEDITING OUR OBTAIBI.BG THIS\n~ SCIDTIFIC DATA WBICR CAB BB AC UIRID FROM THE S-5\n70 mm FIIM.\nWILLIS B. P'OS'l'ER\nDIRICTOR\nMARNED SPACE SCIENCE PROGRAMS\ncc: Ml/Schneider\nMJS/Liccardi\nBM/Colvocores ee\nPAGE NO.\nNO. Of P4GES\n2\n2\nNAME AND TITLE Of ORIGINATOR (Typ<t)\nORIGIN4TOR'S TEl. NO.\nD4TE AND TIME PREP4RED\nJocel:.)'n R. Gill\n7/16/65\n2:00\n•• •\nUNCLASSIFIED\nv\" (Si9nolv,.)\n• u.s GOVERHMEHl PRI NTING OfflC[ uu o-1u-u~"
  },
  {
   "n": 173,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p173.jpg",
   "text": "M (JRG.kb. )\nJUL 1 .i 1965"
  },
  {
   "n": 174,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p174.jpg",
   "text": "2\n...\n..,\nequi\nof\nl3ogge 13 C\nnxt\nE,xperl.lncant\nnt for an\nr\nl\n.\nhip on\nh\nAst OllOlXIY Subc\nve a good s\nr.\n1ncerely yow:-a,\n-Gfll\nJo ~\nR. Gill\nChief, Inf'll\nMann d 6~\nt\nc~ence\nSci n\nProgr\ncc: Dr. Al Bo ess, m/08.FC\nWillis B. Foster, SM\nSubject File\nReading File\nSM:JRGill:kby 20593\n7/l2/65"
  },
  {
   "n": 175,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p175.jpg",
   "text": ",\nDEARBOR\nOBSERVATORY\nNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY\nBVA STON, lLLINOIS 60201\n24 June 1965\nDr. Jocelyn Gill\nChief, Inflight Sciences Branch\nCode SM\nManned Space Science Programs\nNASA Headquarters\nWashington, D. C. 20546\nDear Jocelyn :\nIn connection with the astronaut debriefing conference ,\nmy lack of attendance has caused you any embarrassment .\nI 'm sorry if\nI simply\ncouldn 't make it on such short notice .\nI was at the University of\nWisconsin when the news reached me on Wednesday morning.\nHaving just\ndriven for three hours to get there I was reluctant to turn around\nand leave lmmediately as would have been required for me to catch a\nlate afternoon plane to Houston .\nI hope that it might be possible for me to attend the next debriefing\nin which the astronauts may be discussing either open hatch activities ,\nspacecraft stabilization, or operation of the General Purpose Camera.\nAs you are probably alreaey aware , I have just received an invitation\nfrom Dr. Newell to become a member of the Astronomy Advisory Subcommittee.\nI am delighted both for the honor of having been so chosen and also by\nthe implication that astronomical observations from manned space vehicles\nhave at last been recognized as worthwhile scientific activities .\nI\nthank you for your very considerable efforts in backing my original\nproposals and in making it possible for this whole situation to develop\nso favorably .\nSincerely,\nKarl G. Henize\nKGH :mjw"
  },
  {
   "n": 176,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p176.jpg",
   "text": "S\n(JRG:cvd)\nJUL 14 1965\nTO:\nManned Spacecr ft Center\nChier. Photo r phic Division, Code\nNASA He dquarters\nCh1ef, Infl1 ht Sciences\nSUBJECT:\nRequest for duplicate movie films and color prints of\nall 70 mm, hand-held pictu~es\nOne copy of each of color mevie ~1lms\nh1ch include sunsets,\nsunrises, horizon bands, limb of earth nd terrain views 1s re­\nquested to be forwarded to Dr. J.R. Gill, Code SM,. NASA Head­\nquarters.\nPlease send these air mail sinoe this material 1s\nn eded soon for preparation o7'an7i'itrongmical re1ort on GT-~.\nOne of the most important films for this purpose\ns Ma\nzine 9.\nTwo sets or color prints of all color still pictures which were\ntaken with\nsselblad 70 mm camera (on GT-4) are also requested.\nIt will be adequate to send these by re ular mail.\nThese prints\npertain mainly to the S-5 and s-6 Gemini\nxperimenta.\nJocelyn R. Gill\nJocelyn R. Gill"
  },
  {
   "n": 177,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p177.jpg",
   "text": "...\nDeputy\ncb\nOFFICE CODE ►\nSIGNATURE ►\n(JRO;kby)\nJUL 1\n19 J\n)\n.\nTO\n.\ncecraft Center\no.\n,\nr\npo o Spacecr\n:\noft\nof voice ta\nf\nrsa ion o e\no, t\nng\nceipt o~ copies of subJe\nri t,\n3.\nCo\nG\n.\nDr\n. Gill\nC\n____rter\n.c. ro5-46\nJocelyn • Gill_\nJoce:cyit R. Gill\ncc :\nMGS/Mr. Liccard.i\nSM Reading Files\nSM File : Sci . debriefing GT -4 file\nCONCURRENCES: SM:JRGill : kb\n20593\n7 1 65\nOFFICIAL FILE COPY"
  },
  {
   "n": 178,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p178.jpg",
   "text": ")\nJUN 171965\n1p\nnot\nGT;;.4\n••\n... ...,,..,,. yo\nJocelyn R. GiU\ncc :\nSM File s\n~kby 20593\n6/7/65"
  },
  {
   "n": 179,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p179.jpg",
   "text": "(\n)\nBet re rds,\ncc:\nSM Files\nSM:JRGill:kby 20593\n6/7/65\nJUN 171965\nC\n1enc\nrt w\nno"
  },
  {
   "n": 180,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p180.jpg",
   "text": "JUN 17 1965\ncc i\nSM 1'1:l.es\n:J'BG1ll:\n20593\n6/7/65"
  },
  {
   "n": 181,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p181.jpg",
   "text": "(\nJUN 171965\nc. S Fils\n:JRGlll kby\n6/7/ 5"
  },
  {
   "n": 182,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p182.jpg",
   "text": "NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION\nWASHI NGTON , D. C. 20546\nIN REPLY REFER TO:\nSM- ( JRG: kby)\nDear\nWe are enclosing,. lis t s of Gemini photographs f or Miss i on s I V\nthrough VIII which you r e questedo\nThese include the numbers\nt hat Creative Arts* can utilize in filling orderso\nThe\nGemtni IV material can be ordered by the magazine,I) spool,I)\nand frame numbers . (Example :\nGemini IVs Magazine 16 s Spool 5,\nFrame 3l ) o\nThe Gemini V, VI, VIIs and VIII material can be\nordered by the 11HC\" number ( Example :\n65- HC- 701 ) .\nNote that the column \" GET\" signifies ground elapsed time and\ncan be converted to GMTi which is Greenwich Mean Tim o\nWe hope this information will answer your need.so\nThank you\nf or your interest in the Gemini photographs.\nSincerely yours s\nJocelyn Ro Gill\nManned Flight Experiments Office\nEnclosures :\nLists of Gemini IV, V, VI >\nVII~ VIII photographs\n* Creative Arts\nAttn:\nMro Tinsley\n814 H Street , NoW•\nWashington,I) D.C."
  },
  {
   "n": 183,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p183.jpg",
   "text": "~1)\nC\nl'\n~\n.,\n\\-\n✓ .\n1\nr\n\\­\nFrom\nNORTHERN ARIZONA SOCIETY\nOF SCIENCE AND ART, INC.\nflAGSTAfF, ARIZONA\nP. 0. Box 1389\nO rder No .\n.. ........ .......-·-··-····\n-···-··········CLASS MAIL\nEXPRESS\nD Insured\nD Prepaid\nD Parcel Post\nO C ollect\nD Book Post\nD Pieces\nD Printed Matter\nValue...........-.......\n.\n~ . .\nti cs &. Space Admih .\nJocelyn . Gill\nContents:\nPOSTMASTER: This parcel may be opened\nfor postal Inspection if necflJGry.\nRETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED\n~\nI"
  },
  {
   "n": 184,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p184.jpg",
   "text": "lo. 55\n8 I 9\nBELMONT CLASP"
  },
  {
   "n": 185,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p185.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 186,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p186.jpg",
   "text": "•'\nI\n>\nJ· R, S'J~\n~A.<l $1-'\\\n/\\I ftS tr- r-\\ G\nv.J~, v,c."
  },
  {
   "n": 187,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p187.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 188,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p188.jpg",
   "text": "..\nl l ., .\n..., .' '\n~.r. ~ JO\n(~-e \\.\n-;:J {V\\\n(\\/ Af I+ ~ (7\n~-~.c .."
  },
  {
   "n": 189,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p189.jpg",
   "text": "...---,- -----------­"
  },
  {
   "n": 190,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p190.jpg",
   "text": "I\n..\n'J\n,J\n\"\n\\\n~ - ~ - ~Q\no\n~ S M\nNA-Sf+-\nQ\nwv-h.~,~."
  },
  {
   "n": 191,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p191.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 192,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p192.jpg",
   "text": "i . «. .\n<::'('1\nc-~ l <I\nJl~A Ac~\nw~k. . t .c-,"
  },
  {
   "n": 193,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p193.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 194,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p194.jpg",
   "text": "--,+94 ~\n11\nCl\nrl\n..,\nI:.\n}, {!, ~\nJ\nC~'-\nS M\n(v {4-~ rt # t?\n,I'[~, §>,C-,"
  },
  {
   "n": 195,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p195.jpg",
   "text": "JV"
  },
  {
   "n": 196,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p196.jpg",
   "text": "n."
  },
  {
   "n": 197,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p197.jpg",
   "text": "N"
  },
  {
   "n": 198,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p198.jpg",
   "text": "I\nI J\nI\nrl..\nu..\nn ,.\ni·fZ, fJQ\nU'l~l 5M\nN#3A-\nf--! Q\n(r/o.,~ , ..0, 0 /"
  },
  {
   "n": 199,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p199.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 200,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p200.jpg",
   "text": "• l\nI\nLI\nCl\n, I\nII\nd.(?.~g\n(:,..\n~\n)\n,V)\nN ~A- H'Y\nvJ~. J), 0 ."
  },
  {
   "n": 201,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p201.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 202,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p202.jpg",
   "text": "I\n) -\n~ ~ a. ~\n(\\..1-t ':Jt°'\n1 l\nNA-~ft- Hey\n\\J~. V, 0 ,"
  },
  {
   "n": 203,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p203.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 204,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p204.jpg",
   "text": "ti\nV\n• I\n.....\nu."
  },
  {
   "n": 205,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p205.jpg",
   "text": ",.___\n(·"
  },
  {
   "n": 206,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p206.jpg",
   "text": "~- 1 - ~\nC\n~ .YM\nfv'ft-SA (JQ\nvJ,:,<J-~ ~\n. c. ,\nt\n~ I\n1 l\nI\n.(I\n.'"
  },
  {
   "n": 207,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p207.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 208,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p208.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 209,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p209.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 210,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p210.jpg",
   "text": "~(i( ~ ~\n~~\n\"'5fV\\\nN' ft ~ f+\n!---\\ L1y\nlN ~ - X) . 0 ,\nt.\nCl\nr\nn."
  },
  {
   "n": 211,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p211.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 212,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p212.jpg",
   "text": "......,....\nI"
  },
  {
   "n": 213,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p213.jpg",
   "text": "--------~L'!_"
  },
  {
   "n": 214,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p214.jpg",
   "text": "}_P, p 1\n~\n::3 M\n/V(+SA (~ y)\nW~- {) ,C ,\n' ti ...\nn\nr\"'l."
  },
  {
   "n": 215,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p215.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 216,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p216.jpg",
   "text": "+\n-\n..\nr,\n•"
  },
  {
   "n": 217,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p217.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 218,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p218.jpg",
   "text": "~-«.SJ}\nq_. srv;\n/1, ~j/t fl-rp\nW<\"\\t~ . 67, C\nl\nI\n11\nCl\n.-1\n..\nI\nI\n~"
  },
  {
   "n": 219,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p219.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 220,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p220.jpg",
   "text": ".:i\nI\nti\n(J"
  },
  {
   "n": 221,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p221.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 222,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p222.jpg",
   "text": "~-ts- ~ 1\n~\nca_ S f/)\ntJt+~fr !&Cr\nW ~ - D, C? .\nn.."
  },
  {
   "n": 223,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p223.jpg",
   "text": ""
  },
  {
   "n": 224,
   "image": "https://wearenotalone.space/transcripts/nasa-uap-d018/p224.jpg",
   "text": ". f , ~\n~~ .Sf1\nff F ~ fr I\\~\n\\f'J\n' i), (v\n!\nI ...\n!I..\nn..\n( I\n.1\nI\nJ"
  }
 ]
}