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Neil Armstrong (CDR)
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Roger. The little hill just beyond the shadow of the LM is a pair of elongate craters about—probably the pair together is about 40 feet long and 20 feet across, and they're probably 6 feet deep. We'll probably get some more work in there later.
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Buzz Aldrin (LMP)
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And, incidently, you can use the shadow that the staff makes to *** getting it perpendicular ***
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Buzz Aldrin (LMP)
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Some of these small depressions *** tend to sink—oh, maybe 2 or 3 inches. *** suggest exactly what the Surveyor pictures showed when they pushed away a little bit. You get a force transmitted through the upper surface of the soil and about 5 or 6 inches of bay breaks loose and moves as if it were caked on the surface, when in fact it really isn't.
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Neil Armstrong (CDR)
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I noticed in the soft spots where we had footprints nearly an inch deep that the soil is very cohesive and it will retain a—will retain a slope of probably 70 degrees along side of the footprints.
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Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM)
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Roger. The EVA is progressing beautifully. I believe they are setting up the flag now.
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Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM)
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I guess you're about the only person around that doesn't have TV coverage of the scene.
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Michael Collins (CMP)
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That's all right. I don't mind a bit.
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Bruce McCandless (CAPCOM)
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Yes, indeed. They've got the flag up now and you can see the stars and stripes on the lunar surface.
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Buzz Aldrin (LMP)
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That's good. See if you can pull that end off a little bit. Take that end up a little.
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Buzz Aldrin (LMP)
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I'd like to evaluate the various paces that a person can *** traveling on the lunar surface. I believe I'm out of your field of view. Is that right, now, Houston?
Spoken on July 21, 1969, 3:41 a.m. UTC (55 years, 3 months ago). Link to this transcript range is: Tweet
