Honey bee swarming is a natural process in the life of a honey bee colony. It occurs when a large group of honey bees leaves an old established colony and flies off to another location for setting up another colony. It is a natural propagation method that bees usually do in response to crowding within the colony. It occurs in late spring and early summer and starts in the warmer hours of the day.   Honey bees live huddled together in a \'winter cluster\' to keep the hive warm. There are fewer bees, just the honey bee queen, and perhaps 10,000 to 20,000 workers during this season. But as the summers arrive, the colony expands, producing more worker bees. The honey bee colony is a closely co-operating unit of thousands of individual bees, maintaining efficiency by being exceptionally well organized.    There might be 50,000 worker bees playing out an assortment of jobs:- 1. Hectically scavenging2. Maintaining the temperature in the hive3. Watching the settlement or keeping an eye on the brood, just as taking care of one another4. Cleaning5. Creating wax, comb and honey The queen bee is busy laying eggs, delivering more labourers, and finally drones. All through this movement, something vital is going on: communication through \'pheromones\'. Workers, drones, and the queen produce honey bee pheromones. The pheromone is passed when the individuals from the province feed one another, consequently sending the pheromone. Along these lines, the bees are also communicating with each other. It is known as \'trophallaxis\'.   The queen bee delivers the queen pheromone, which attracts the specialists to her, and encourages them to construct the comb, forage, and tend the brood. However, as there are thousands of worker bees and only one queen bee, there comes the point when not all of the workers have access to the queen. This leads to the need of creating a new queen bee, and before the new queen emerges, the old queen departs from the hive with part of the colony (swarms) to establish a new nest.   Are Honey Bees Swarms Dangerous?   Honey bee swarms might contain a few hundred to a few thousand working drones, a couple of drones and one queen bee. Swarming honey bees fly around momentarily and then cluster on a tree limb, bush or another object. Clusters usually remain at the same place for an hour to a couple of days, contingent upon climate and the time expected to observe another home site by scouting bees. When a good area for the new province, like an empty tree, is observed, the cluster breaks up and flies to it.   Bee swarms are not risky under most conditions. Swarming bees feed before swarming, lessening their capacity to sting. Further, bees away from their home are less guarded and are probably not going to sting except if incited.   It is suggested not to do anything if a swarm of honey bees is found on a tree, bush or house. Swarms are transitory, and the honey bees will move on if you patiently ignore them. Instead, admire and appreciate these little pollinators from a safe distance and keep others away from them.   According to Mr. Basem Barry, founder & CEO of Geohoney, bee swarms focus only on finding a new nest, not attacking humans. Thus, never attempt to move or destroy the swarm because if the bees feel threatened, they may sting. Instead, please support them in accomplishing their natural process by giving them their space and appreciating all the hard work they do for us.