"Flying Joro Spiders: Myths and Facts About Their East Coast Spread"
TL;DR Summary
The Joro spider, a large, colorful arachnid from East Asia, is spreading across the East Coast of the U.S., including New York and New Jersey. Known for their strong, golden webs and ability to "balloon" through the air, these spiders are not dangerous to humans but could impact local ecosystems by competing with native species. While their presence in the tri-state area this summer is uncertain, they have been spotted as far north as Maryland.
- Giant, 'flying' Joro spiders spreading on the East Coast this summer: What to know KABC-TV
- Flying, Venomous Spiders Head For Northeast - Videos from The Weather Channel The Weather Channel
- Giant ‘flying’ Joro spiders could soon invade N.J., N.Y. and Pa., experts say NJ.com
- Fact-checking truths behind the viral invasive Joro Spider KOMO News
- Are giant flying venomous jorō spiders coming to New Jersey, Pennsylvania? Not likely. The Philadelphia Inquirer
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