Printable Space Valentines

Print these wonderful NASA Space Place Valentine's Day cards and give them to family and friends!

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This is a Valentine's Day card that you can print out and give to loved ones! The text on the top of this illustration says, You're out of this world! in white lettering. The text at the bottom of the illustration says, Happy Valentine's Day! spaceplace.nasa.gov in gray lettering. In the center of the image is an illustration of a spiraling galaxy. In the center of this galaxy is a white star, and white stars are scattered throughout the image. The background is a dark blue. The galaxy is dark grays and dark blues.

Space

There are many galaxies besides the Milky Way Galaxy we call home. There are so many, we can't even count them all yet! The Hubble Space Telescope looked at a small patch of space for 12 days and found 10,000 galaxies, of all sizes, shapes, and colors. Some scientists think there could be as many as one hundred billion galaxies in the universe.

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This is a Valentine's Day card that you can print out and give to loved ones! The text on the top of this illustration says, You warm my heart! in white lettering. The text at the bottom of the illustration says, Happy Valentine's Day! in yellow lettering. spaceplace.nasa.gov is written underneath the Valentine's Day writing in gray lettering. In the center of the image is an illustration of a smiling sun. The sun is bright yellow and has rays extending outwards. The background is a dark blue and has white 5-pointed stars scattered throughout.

Sun

The sun sends lots of energy toward us all the time. There are a few different kinds of energy. There is infrared radiation, which is heat. There is visible light, which is what our eyes can see. There is also ultraviolet light. We can't see ultraviolet with our eyes, but it's there. And it can burn our skin.

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This is a Valentine's Day card that you can print out and give to loved ones! The text on the top of this illustration says, Best friends forever! in white lettering. The text at the bottom of the illustration says, Happy Valentine's Day! in light blue lettering. Spaceplace.nasa.gov is written in gray lettering below the Valentine's Day text. In the center of the image is an illustration of Earth. Earth has big white eyes with black pupils and a gentle smile. It is looking at a smaller planet to its right – the Moon. The Moon also has large white eyes and a smile and is looking right back at Earth. White stars are scattered throughout the image. The background is a dark blue and has white 5-pointed stars scattered throughout.

Earth

Earth and the moon are very good friends, but they're not as close as they seem. They're actually really far apart. The moon is an average of 238,855 miles (384,400 km) away. How far away is that? That's 30 Earths. And the moon is moving very slowly away from us. It gets about 1 inch farther away each year. But don't worry. They'll still be friends for a very long time!

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This is a Valentine's Day card that you can print out and give to loved ones! The text on the top of this illustration says, You'll always be in my heart in white lettering. The text at the bottom of the illustration says, Happy Valentine's Day! in pink lettering. spaceplace.nasa.gov is written underneath the Valentine's Day writing in gray lettering. In the center of the image is an illustration of a smiling planet. The planet is mute gray and has a pale white silhouette of a heart in the bottom right quarter of the planet. The background is a dark blue and has white 5-pointed stars scattered throughout.

Solar System

We finally got to visit Pluto, Charon, and the Kuiper Belt! On January 19, 2006, NASA launched a robot spacecraft on the long journey. This mission is called New Horizons. The spacecraft arrived at Pluto in July 2015, and it will continue to study other objects in the Kuiper Belt from about 2018 to 2022.

Find out more.

Other NASA Valentines:

NASA Climate Kids Valentines
Create Your Own NASA Valentines
More NASA Valentines
NASA Exoplanet Valentines
NASA Solar System Valentines

article last updated February 9, 2023
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