Do you think aliens exist? It’s a fascinating topic to ponder! While Earth has seen quite a bit of our solar system, there remains so much about the vast universe that we haven’t uncovered yet. Since the dawn of the space age, we’ve identified life-sustaining elements on two planets. However, this doesn’t guarantee that humanoid beings are roaming the cosmos. It’s far more plausible that the life we might find in the Milky Way resembles microorganisms like algae or tardigrades. What kinds of friends or foes reside in a galaxy far, far away, similar to those from Star Wars? Only time and research will reveal the truth. In the meantime, get your little one’s imagination soaring with our collection of alien coloring pages!
While the idea of aliens may seem a bit unsettling, it’s important to encourage your child’s curiosity. With the right support and motivation, your kid could potentially grow up to be the first person to set foot on Mars or venture beyond our solar system. The journey of space exploration could very well start with these fun activities. If your child is already fascinated by space, these unique coloring pages will surely captivate their attention. Once they begin coloring, the real learning adventure starts. Practicing within the lines helps develop essential skills your child will need for school, including focus and self-regulation. Plus, it teaches them the proper way to hold a crayon or pencil—skills that will always come in handy.
Simply print out these alien coloring pages and watch as your future astronaut gets to work!
Free Alien Coloring Pages
- Alien No. 1
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Admittedly, the thought of aliens can be a bit alarming. Films like Independence Day and shows like The X-Files often depict them as frightening creatures. However, they could just as easily resemble this cute peanut-shaped character. Belief in aliens has persisted for centuries, with the earliest UFO sighting recorded back in 1440 B.C. - Alien No. 2
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Or perhaps they might take the form of this antennaed octopus. Will they travel in spacecraft? Who knows! Unfortunately, it seems unlikely that we’ll find any advanced aliens within our solar system. The first attempt to communicate with extraterrestrials was made in 1960. Fun fact: The film Alien was originally titled Star Beast. - Alien No. 3
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Does your child know what UFO stands for? Now is a great time to introduce them to the concept of unidentified flying objects. Did you know there’s a mysterious roar in space? Scientists are still baffled by it. Astronomers Margaret Turner and Jill Tarter have even identified 17,129 stars they believe may host intelligent life. - Alien No. 4
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Although thousands of UFO sightings are reported annually, many can be attributed to phenomena such as falling satellites. If your child is fascinated by the prospect of an alien encounter, don’t discourage their imagination. Who knows what the future holds? Interestingly, in 1957, a Brazilian farmer named Marco Santos claimed he was abducted by aliens. - Alien No. 5
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Older kids may enjoy the intrigue surrounding Area 51 and the mythical alien autopsy. You might want to avoid mentioning that many UFO sightings could merely be military equipment, given the secrecy around America’s military exercises. Speaking of space, did you know that walking on Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, or Neptune is impossible because they lack a solid surface? - Alien No. 6
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With so many UFO sightings reported, how do we account for sightings of actual extraterrestrial beings piloting those crafts? Perhaps aliens have become exceptionally good at hiding! But they’re not the only things entering Earth’s atmosphere; annually, a car-sized asteroid approaches our planet, burning up before it can reach us. - Alien No. 7
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You could use the inconsistent data on UFO sightings to argue that they probably weren’t alien spacecraft. Or you could casually ask, “Would you stay here if you could go somewhere else?” This makes for an excellent conversation starter about space travel and potential extraterrestrial life. - Alien No. 8
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This is arguably the most recognizable UFO design worldwide. Numerous carnival rides and roadside sculptures mimic its shape, and even some restaurants and houses resemble this iconic flying saucer. This design trend harks back to the mid-century fascination with space. - Alien No. 9
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If aliens are out there, they could just as easily look like these quirky characters as the traditional egg-headed beings we often see. Honestly, this playful group looks far more like they belong in Monsters University with Mike and Sully than wielding laser guns against humans. - Alien No. 10
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Did the aliens and spaceships in these coloring pages match your child’s imagination? Encourage them to draw their own picture or design a spaceship with an alien friend. While focusing on tasks is essential, exploring creativity and imagination is equally important. - Alien No. 11
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Everyone needs a buddy, even in space! Did you know that a comet has four parts? The nucleus consists of ice and rocky minerals, accompanied by the coma, dust tail, and ion tail. The coma is the gas that surrounds the nucleus, while the dust tail is what we typically see as a comet passes by.
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Summary
This collection features 11 creative alien coloring pages designed to inspire young imaginations about outer space and extraterrestrial life. Engaging with these activities can cultivate important skills in children while allowing them to explore the wonders of the universe.
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