HomeSpotted Lanternflies Are Hatching Again. but How Far Do They Spread Each Year?SavePrintSpotted lanternfly (Lycorma delicatula), an invasive pest, holds its wings open, exposing its bright red underwings. Eric Dale/ShutterstockTribune News Service5/31/2022|Updated: 5/31/2022By Frank Kummer From The Philadelphia InquirerPhiladelphia -- Black-and-white spotted lanternfly nymphs about a quarter-inch long are starting to hatch in the region, hopping across decks, patios, and trees before they morph over the summer into flying Technicolor adults.We had a problem loading this article. Please enable javascript or use a different browser. If the issue persists, please visit our help center.Share this articleLeave a commentTribune News ServiceAuthorAuthor’s Selected ArticlesAmerica’s ‘Missing Middle’ and the Struggle for Affordable HousingDec 31, 2025SC Has 3 of Best Islands to Visit in the South, Even in Winter, Travel + Leisure Says. Here’s WhyDec 29, 2025When Fair Doesn’t Mean Equal in Estate PlanningDec 27, 2025Cookbooks 2025 Gift Guide: 5 Notable Cookbooks Including the Science of Barbecue, the Magic of Cheese and MoreDec 26, 2025Related Topicsinsecticidepest control