
Rocket and Astronaut
A rocket lifting off with an astronaut, stars and a crescent moon. Bold outlines for younger children.
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Neptune is the eighth and furthest planet, which makes it the natural last sheet in a set worked through in order.
The flowing bands suit older children who can follow a curve, and the storm oval gives the page one small area to pick out in a contrasting colour.
Winds on Neptune reach around 2,000 kilometres an hour, faster than anywhere else in the solar system. The bands on this sheet are what those winds look like from a distance.
Neptune was predicted before it was seen. Astronomers noticed Uranus was being tugged off course, worked out where an unseen planet must be, and pointed a telescope there in 1846.
Neptune's largest moon orbits in the opposite direction to the planet's spin, which suggests it was captured rather than formed alongside it.
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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