Swarm of stinging insects havoc at Sydney train station

  • Swarm of bees has caused havoc at a Sydney train station on Thursday afternoon
  • Thousands of insects have been spotted at St Peters head away from the city 
  • Passengers are being urged to stay away from last two carriages of trains 

Sydney is not unfamiliar with swarms of passengers descending upon its trains, but transport staff have been left stung by a surprising group of would-be commuters.

Social media has been abuzz on Thursday afternoon as thousands of bees have taken up residence at St Peter’s station.

The reason for their presence is not yet known, but it is believed the hive may be attempting to travel to Beecroft.

Sydney is not unfamiliar with swarms of passengers descending upon its trains, but transport staff have been left stung by a surprising group of would-be commuters

Social media has been abuzz on Thursday afternoon as thousands of bees have taken up residence at St Peter's station

Social media has been abuzz on Thursday afternoon as thousands of bees have taken up residence at St Peter’s station

The bees were spotted at St Peter’s by passengers early Thursday afternoon, who found large clumps of the insects on the edge of platform one.

Sydney Trains alerted commuters through social media to avoid the final two carriages at the Sydenham end of the station.

People seemed to take the alert less serious, with a barrage of puns instead invading the official transport Twitter page.

The bees were spotted at St Peter's by passengers early Thursday afternoon, who found large clumps of the insects on the edge of platform one

The bees were spotted at St Peter’s by passengers early Thursday afternoon, who found large clumps of the insects on the edge of platform one

‘Omg why aren’t they bee-hind the yellow line?!?’ one person joked. 

‘They’re Mis-Bee-having,’ Sydney Trains joined in.

‘What if they have somewhere to… SOMEWHERE TO BEE,’ another person commented.

Sydney Trains said they are currently helping experts relocate the bees to a safer location.    

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