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Brain Bug at the Planetarium: Magazine hosts Issue Release Event, encourages attendees to view sun through solar telescope

  • Submitted photos by David Warner of David Warner Photography Kutztown...

    Submitted photos by David Warner of David Warner Photography Kutztown University students Jesse Warner and Olivia Knowles co-created Brain Bug Magazine.

  • Submitted photos by David Warner of David Warner Photography Firefly...

    Submitted photos by David Warner of David Warner Photography Firefly Bookstore, Kutztown, was onsite for the Brain Bug Magazine Issue #4 Release Event.

  • Submitted photos by David Warner of David Warner Photography Readers...

    Submitted photos by David Warner of David Warner Photography Readers and supports for the Brain Bug Magazine came out for the Issue #4 Release Event July 25 at Grim Planetarium, Kutztown University.

  • Submitted photos by David Warner of David Warner Photography Brain...

    Submitted photos by David Warner of David Warner Photography Brain Bug Magazine held its Issue #4 Release Event July 25 at Grim Planetarium, Kutztown University. Following the presentations, guests were invited to interact with the solar telescope. Through the solar telescope, event participants could look directly into the sun to view sun spots and solar rays.

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Brain Bug Magazine held its Issue #4 Release Event July 25 at Grim Planetarium, Kutztown University.

“Dr. Phil Reed from the KU Astronomy Department and Firefly Bookstore helped make it a wonderful event,” said Jesse Warner, magazine co-founder with Olivia Knowles. Both are Kutztown University students.

The family-oriented and all-ages event included presentations from Reed, Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy, and the Brain Bug Magazine team. Following the presentations, guests were invited to look through the solar telescope and look directly into the sun to view sun spots and solar rays.

Brain Bug is a fully illustrated, independent science magazine operated out of Kutztown.

“This non-violent and non-gender bias magazine is geared for a middle school audience, but is enjoyable for any age and reading level. Brain Bug strives to go against other magazine trends that focus on gossip and busy-work. Instead, Brain Bug focuses on gross-out humor, real articles featuring real members of the community, pullouts, and LOTS of comics to provide a tangible experience in a digital age. All of the information discussed in the magazine is provided conversationally and objectively with interviews and fact-checks by real experts (professors, PhDs, and people in the field),” according to Warner.

For more information visit brainbugmag.com.