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To: NCC-1701

I don’t have a conversion such as your asking. But I’m wondering to which clock are you referring - houston, orbiter, lunar module?

Each had a clock and each would have a variance to the other depending on their relative motion over time.

When you say ground time are you referring to houston or the lunar module?


11 posted on 06/09/2016 5:11:40 AM PDT by reed13k
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To: reed13k

(Is there a translation button for this thread?)


12 posted on 06/09/2016 5:38:04 AM PDT by ThePatriotsFlag ( Anything FREELY-GIVEN by the government was TAKEN from someone else.)
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To: reed13k

What I’m after is, Houston central standard or central daylight time as it converts to mission elapsed time. For instance, when the crew of Apollo 8 started reading Genisis at, say, MET 75:23:19, what did that translate to in Houston central standard time. I admit this seems a bit tricky tack but it’s something I’ve had a fascination with since following the space program.


14 posted on 06/09/2016 8:48:53 AM PDT by NCC-1701 (You have your fear, which might become reality; and you have Godzilla, which IS reality.)
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