What's beyond Earth?Are there aliens in space? How fast do rockets go? What is the secret of rockets being able to fly into the sky ......
In our minds, there are many questions about the universe waiting to be answered.
How can a rocket escape gravity: If a rocket goes fast enough and high enough, it will orbit the Earth without falling off! What is "fast enough"?
It is common to refer to the minimum launch velocity required for a spacecraft to reach orbit around the Earth and break away from the Earth as the first and second cosmic velocities, respectively. The first cosmic velocity is Mach 23.2.
In the following drawing tutorial, we are going to learn how to draw a cute rocket step by step. It is flying into space, maybe heading to the moon or Mars!
If you are also very interested in rockets and space, try to draw it following the instructions below and you will love your work!
SUPPLIES NEEDED:
√ Draw a Rocket PDF (Click to download for free.)
√ Drawing Papers (You can get it easily and I would say almost any paper can be used.)
√ Pencils / Markers / Crayons (Remember to use a pen with a fine tip when outlining.)
FOR WHOM:
Elementary school students
TIME NEEDED:
About 1 hour
INSTRUCTIONS:
How to Draw a Rocket Step by Step
Step 1 Outline this rocket. It looks like a squashed football.
Step 2 Draw an oval on one side of this rocket. Draw another oval inside it to get a window.
Step 3 Draw two curves to divide the rocket into three parts, following the direction it is facing.
Step 4 At the top of this rocket, draw a needle shape in the direction it is facing, like a narwhal's tusk.
Step 5 At the bottom of this rocket, add three tails. Each tail looks like a book.
Step 6 Draw the bottom of this rocket. Here is its jet opening.
Step 7 Below the jet of this rocket, draw the shape of a fierce flame.
Step 8 Add some small circles and a dashed line to the body of this rocket.
Step 9 Finally coloring this cool rocket of ours. You can also draw deep space and stars.
Guys, have you learned how to draw this rocket flying to the space yet?