Author Rebecca Siegels Saturn V pumpkin. (Image credit: Rebecca Siegel)Okay, this might be the coolest space pumpkin this Halloween.Author Rebecca Siegel has taken her love of space to brand-new heights for Halloween this year with some amazing Apollo-inspired pumpkin sculpting. (Image credit: Rebecca Siegel)Siegel has actually also previously developed space-inspired cookies, with rockets, astronaut helmets and Mercury-era spacecraft galore!Image 1 of 2Author Rebecca Siegels space-y cookies. (Image credit: Rebecca Siegel)Image 2 of 2Author Rebecca Siegels rocket cookies.
Author Rebecca Siegels Saturn V pumpkin. (Image credit: Rebecca Siegel)Okay, this might be the coolest area pumpkin this Halloween.Author Rebecca Siegel has taken her love of area to brand-new heights for Halloween this year with some incredible Apollo-inspired pumpkin carving. Siegel, the author of “To Fly Among destiny” (Scholastic, 2020) and “Mayflower” (Quarto, 2020), shared photos of her pumpkins sculpted for Halloween, illustrating NASAs Saturn V rocket blasting off. The style was so intricate and sophisticated it spread across several gourds. “Couldnt do the Saturn V justice with just one pumpkin. Or 2, for that matter. Delighted Halloween, area history family!” Siegel wrote on Twitter with the pictures of her workmanship. Photos: Space Halloween Pumpkins a Cosmic TreatMore: NASAs magnificent Saturn V moon rocket: 10 unexpected factsCouldnt do the Saturn V justice with simply one pumpkin. Or 2, for that matter.Happy Halloween, space history family!@NASAhistory pic.twitter.com/Av8mCfPcUmOctober 24, 2021See moreThe style is the spitting picture of the Saturn V rocket mid-launch. Saturn V was utilized by NASA between 1967 and 1973. Developed for the Apollo program, it launched all the Apollo lunar missions, lifting off from NASAs Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Also, following the last crewed moon landing in 1972, the rocket introduced Skylab, the first U.S. space station, in 1973. The NASA History Offices main Twitter account, which Siegel tagged in her post, re-shared the rocket pumpkins, mentioning:”We love it to the Moon and back! Delighted Halloween!” with a huge selection of smiling, starry-eyed emojis. This is not Siegels very first time bringing her love of area into joyful home crafts. Formerly, she sculpted a pumpkin with the image of NASAs Friendship 7 that NASA astronaut John Glenn flew in when, as part of the firms Mercury program, he became the first American in orbit in 1962. Author Rebecca Siegels Friendship 7 pumpkin. (Image credit: Rebecca Siegel)Siegel has likewise formerly created space-inspired cookies, with rockets, astronaut helmets and Mercury-era spacecraft galore!Image 1 of 2Author Rebecca Siegels space-y cookies. (Image credit: Rebecca Siegel)Image 2 of 2Author Rebecca Siegels rocket cookies. (Image credit: Rebecca Siegel)Email Chelsea Gohd at [email protected] or follow her on Twitter @chelsea_gohd. Follow us on Twitter @Spacedotcom and on Facebook.