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Space Coloring Pages: 30 Astronaut Scenes from Launch Day to a Moon Base
A space mission told in 30 cartoon scenes, from the rocket on the pad to the crew bobbing in the ocean afterward. Young astronauts with big friendly faces do the work, and each scene has a matching color version.
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These space coloring pages follow one mission from start to finish. Young cartoon astronauts with round helmets and big smiles live on a space station, land on the Moon, build a base and splash down at sea. Each landscape scene sits inside a black frame with its name printed underneath, such as “Floating Breakfast” or “Ocean Capsule Recovery.”
On the space station: pages 2 to 12
The crew checks spacesuits in the airlock, fixes a panel on a spacewalk, moves a cargo box with the robotic arm, and looks down at Earth through a big round window. Inside, they grow lettuce in a greenhouse, sip from drink pouches over a breakfast tray, run on a treadmill, zip into a wall sleeping bag and work at a glove box in the lab. The last two station pages are the docking controls and a solar panel check.
On the Moon: pages 13 to 25
Thirteen pages take place on gray, rocky ground, most of them with Earth hanging in the sky. The astronauts climb out of the lander, leave boot prints, scoop rock samples, drive a buggy, measure a crater, set up a seismometer and a reflector panel, then build a base with an airlock, a cargo cart, solar panels, a habitat going up under a crane, a radio dish and a telescope.
Back on Earth: pages 1 and 26 to 30
The mission starts with a rocket lifting off its pad on page 1. The closing pages show two kids at an observatory telescope, a mission control room, workers in a rocket assembly hall, the capsule floating on a raft with a boat crew and a helicopter, and a museum exhibit with a rock sample in a glass case, a lander model and an empty spacesuit. Astronauts appear on 25 of the 30 pages.
Before you print
In the color references most Moon scenes have a navy sky, so following them means filling a lot of dark background. The included notes describe the gear as imaginative, not engineering drawings, so a buggy or a lander won’t match a real one. Pick US Letter or A4 to suit your printer, keep the page landscape and print at Actual Size.
