Brave Heroes & Rescuers

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Stopping the Spark: Wildland firefighters dig long dirt trenches called "firelines" to stop forest fires from spreading by clearing away dry grass, leaves, and brush.
Hovering Heroes: Search-and-rescue helicopters have the special ability to hover perfectly still in the sky, allowing them to lower rescue baskets to people stranded on steep mountains or in the ocean!
Driving on the Moon: The Lunar Roving Vehicle (or "moon buggy") used by astronauts in the 1970s was entirely electric and folded up like a giant suitcase so it could fit inside the spacecraft.
Heavy Armor: A medieval knight's suit of armor could weigh around 45 to 55 pounds, but because the weight was spread evenly all over their body, they could still run, jump, and even do somersaults!

Glowing Energy: To make the superhero energy shields and magic wheels look like they are truly glowing, use bright, neon colors like electric blue or bright yellow in the center, and lightly shade the edges with a darker color.
Real-World Uniforms: For our real-life heroes, try looking up pictures of actual firefighter gear or astronaut suits with a parent to match the real colors, like bright yellow for fire gear or crisp white for spacesuits.
Hero Story Time: After you finish coloring a page, write a short story or tell a family member about the amazing rescue mission your hero just completed!

Stopping the Spark: Wildland firefighters dig long dirt trenches called "firelines" to stop forest fires from spreading by clearing away dry grass, leaves, and brush.
Hovering Heroes: Search-and-rescue helicopters have the special ability to hover perfectly still in the sky, allowing them to lower rescue baskets to people stranded on steep mountains or in the ocean!
Driving on the Moon: The Lunar Roving Vehicle (or "moon buggy") used by astronauts in the 1970s was entirely electric and folded up like a giant suitcase so it could fit inside the spacecraft.
Heavy Armor: A medieval knight's suit of armor could weigh around 45 to 55 pounds, but because the weight was spread evenly all over their body, they could still run, jump, and even do somersaults!

Glowing Energy: To make the superhero energy shields and magic wheels look like they are truly glowing, use bright, neon colors like electric blue or bright yellow in the center, and lightly shade the edges with a darker color.
Real-World Uniforms: For our real-life heroes, try looking up pictures of actual firefighter gear or astronaut suits with a parent to match the real colors, like bright yellow for fire gear or crisp white for spacesuits.
Hero Story Time: After you finish coloring a page, write a short story or tell a family member about the amazing rescue mission your hero just completed!

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