Greece 1000 ft Spider Web
Photo credit: Alexandros Maragos via Peta Pixel
If you hate spiders, this scene may appear to be straight from a horror movie, but unfortunately (or fortunately), it’s a real 300-metre-long (1,000-foot) spiderweb found in the western Greek town of Aitoliko. It blankets everything from trees to shrubs near a lagoon on the shores of the town, and was spun by spiders from the genus Tetragnatha, which are also known as stretch spiders due to their elongated bodies.



These spiders are thankfully not dangerous for humans and will not cause any damage to the area’s flora. When an animal finds abundant food, high temperatures and sufficient humidity, it has the ideal conditions to be able to create large populations. These spiders will have their party and then soon die.

LEGO Art The Amazing Spider-Man 31209 Build & Display Home Decor Wall Art Kit, Nostalgic Super Hero Gift...
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LEGO Art The Amazing Spider-Man 31209 Build & Display Home Decor Wall Art Kit, Nostalgic Super Hero Gift...
  • Celebrate a Super Hero – Bring to life The Amazing Spider-Man (31209) by building and displaying this unique dimensional LEGO Art home decor set...
  • Dimensional and posable – In this piece of art, Spider-Man breaks out of the frame and his head and fingers can be repositioned
  • Evocative backdrop – The picture’s background replicates the comic book’s Ben-Day-dot printing technique from the 1960s

Greece 1000 ft Spider Web
Greece 1000 ft Spider Web
Greece 1000 ft Spider Web
Greece 1000 ft Spider Web
Greece 1000 ft Spider Web

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