Spacelog Mercury 7

Roger.

Roger. Can you turn your wobulator on now and leave it on?

Roger. It has been on, and I haven't touched it.

Roger. Understand.

Do you want it off?

Roger. On and off in approximately 20-second intervals.

Okay, wobulator going off—Now.

Roger. We're relaying this.

Am I in a position to do a 360 [degree] roll for them at this time?

Your 00 yaw; you do have a yaw input in.

Could we do this 360 [degree] roll on this pass at White Sands?

Gordo.

Aurora Seven, Cape Cap Com.

Roger Cape. Loud and clear and break, break. Guaymas, the wobulator is back on now.

Roger Cape. Go ahead.

Roger Aurora Seven, Cape Cap Com back on HF. Give me your report.

Roger. Control mode, manual; gyros normal; the maneuver switch is off. Fuel is 45-45 [percent]; oxygen is 70 [percent], or, correction, oxygen is 80 and 100 [percent]. Suit temperature is 68 [degrees], now and coming down pretty well. Suit steam vent temperature is 69 [degrees], and beginning to be a little more comfortable. Over.

Roger: and how do you feel, now?

I feel pretty good. Still warm.

Okay, sounds like you'll be all right.

Did you—your normal balloon release time will be 3 plus 34, Scott?

3 plus 34, Roger.

Roger, can you describe the balloon and its actions a little to us?

Yes, it has a random drift. There is no oscillation that I can predict whatsoever. The—the line leading to the balloon sometimes is tight; sometimes is loose—loose enough, so that there are loops in it. Its—its behaviour is strictly random as far as I can tell. The balloon is not inflated well either. It's an oblong shape out there, rather than a round figure; and I believe when the sun is on it, the day-glow orange is the most brilliant, and the silver. That's about all I can tell you, Gus.

Roger. Surgeon suggests that you drink as much water as you can. Drink it as often as you can.

Roger.

Retrosequence times for area 3 B and 3 C are nominal.

3 B and 3 C nominal. Roger.