Researchers from the University of Georgia claim an invasive species of spider is crawling its way up the East Coast right now. The Joro spider, also known as the flying spider, was first spotted ...

GETTY The East Coast may soon be home to giant venomous flying spiders. Experts say the Joro spider, which can have up to a 4-inch leg span and the ability to fly, will potentially be seen on the ...

The Joro spiders, arachnids known for their vibrant yellow-and-black patterns and ability to weave parachutes, are thriving in the Carolinas and are expected to spread across the East Coast in the ...

Research from the University of Georgia also suggests that the spiders can survive in cooler areas and could eventually appear in many states along the East Coast. Still, “there’s no way to ...

I f you’re living on the East Coast right now, you might have heard about the Joro spider—and if you haven't, allow us to introduce you. This (admittedly scary-looking) insect has been slowly ...

Also known as the Trichonephila clavata, the Joro spider is from east Asia and can grow to the size of a palm. Female Joro spiders are typically yellow with legs that can grow up to four inches.

Research from the University of Georgia also suggests that the spiders can survive in cooler areas and could eventually appear in many states along the East Coast. Still ... they are carried by strong ...