
Rocket and Astronaut
A rocket lifting off with an astronaut, stars and a crescent moon. Bold outlines for younger children.
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Jupiter is the largest planet by a wide margin, and this sheet leans into that: the planet runs off the edge of the page while its four big moons sit small beside it.
The stripes make good practice for colouring in bands without crossing lines, and they give a natural reason to use several colours on one shape.
Jupiter has no solid surface to land on. It is mostly hydrogen and helium, growing denser and hotter the deeper you go, which is why every mission has studied it from orbit.
The oval on this sheet is a storm wider than the Earth that has been turning for at least 150 years, and probably far longer. It has been shrinking slowly over the last century.
Jupiter has more than 90 known moons. The four largest, Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto, were spotted by Galileo in 1610 and are the ones drawn here.
More pages picked from the same topic, difficulty and age range.

A rocket lifting off with an astronaut, stars and a crescent moon. Bold outlines for younger children.
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The Sun and eight planets shown in order with rings and moons, and blank label lines beneath each one.
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A rocket lifting off with clouds of smoke below.
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A comet with a long tail crossing a starry sky.
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