Spacelog Mercury 7

5, 4, 3, 2, 1, 0.

I feel the lift-off. The clock has started.

Roger. [Cape Canaveral]

Loud and clear, Gus.

Roger, Aurora seven, stand by for—the time hack.

Roger.

Little bit of shaking, pretty smooth.

3, 2, 1, mark.

Roger, the backup clock has started.

Roger, Aurora Seven.

Clear blue sky; 32 seconds; 9,000 [feet], fuel and oxygen steady; cabin pressure 15.1 [psia]; and dropping. A little rough through max q, and 1 minute.

Roger. You're looking good from here.

Okay, 25 amps and the power is good.

Roger. You're looking good.

Mark, 1 minute. Cabin pressure is on schedule; fuel and oxygen are steady, 24 amps; all the power is good.

Roger. Pitch is 56 [degrees]. You look—

Roger. My pitch looks good, it's smoothing down a little bit now. I feel the pitch program starting over.

Roger.

The sky is getting quite black at 01 30—-elapsed. Fuel and oxygen is steady, cabin pressure is leveling off at 6.2 [psia], 22 amps and the power is still good, one cps sway in yaw.

Roger. Understand. Pitch is 37 [degree]. You look real good.

Stand by.

Four minutes. Aurora Seven is Go. Fuel and oxygen steady; cabin holding, 25 amps; power is good.

Roger, Aurora Seven. Pitch minus 3 1/2 [degrees]. You're good.

Roger, Reading you on Bermuda antennas now, much louder.

Roger.

4 plus 30 my clock. Fuel and oxygen steady, 3 1/2 g's. Cabin holding 5.8 [psia]; 25 amps power is good.

Roger, Aurora Seven. You're through 0.8, V over VR of 0.8.

Roger. 0.8.

Okay, there is SECO. The posigrades fired. I am weightless and starting the fly-by-wire turnaround. Aux Damp is good.

Roger. You look good down here.

Periscope is out, and . . . .