:10:19
Well, l better get going.
l've an awful lot to do.
:10:29
Don't you want to see this?
:10:32
l've already seen it many times.
:10:38
Twenty-one days after the launch
of our expedition,
:10:40
radio biologist Vishnyakov
and physicist Fechner
:10:43
went on an exploration mission over
the Solaris ocean in an air vehicle.
:10:49
When they failed to return,
we ordered a search.
:10:53
The fog was too dense,
and we had to call the search off.
:10:57
All ofthe rescue craft
returned to the station
:11:00
except the helicopter
piloted by Burton.
:11:05
He came back
only after the dark had set in.
:11:09
He immediately ran to his quarters,
obviously in a state of shock.
:11:15
lt was so unusual
for a man
:11:21
who had been flying for 1 1 years.
:11:23
He had recovered in a couple of days,
but he would never leave the station.
:11:28
And he refused to approach
the window overlooking the ocean.
:11:31
While under medical care in a clinic
he offered to make a statement
:11:36
of great importance,
:11:38
one which he felt could affect
the whole future of Project Solaris.
:11:42
Very well, let's hear his story.
:11:48
Now is the time
to let Burton talk.