Grasshoppers can fly. They will not stick to the ground (Leviticus 11:21).

 'Locusts - The Eighth Plague! (GRASSHOPPER , BEETLE) Grasshoppers can fly. They will not stick to the ground (Leviticus 11:21).

 Among grasshoppers there is a species called Cricketer. These are tat and fly.

 Translators also translate locusts as katydid, locusts.

 There are many references to locusts in the Bible.

 In ancient times there were locusts in arid lands like the land of Palestine.

 Many of the locusts mentioned in the Bible are exclusive (Exodus 10:4-19), while others are symbolic (Numbers 13:33).

 Both the words grasshopper and locust are used in English to refer to grasshoppers. Both can give the same meaning.

 In addition to these two words, the word katydid also refers to the locust (Leviticus 11:22). Locusts are very dangerous. They breed profusely and can eat all kinds of crops in one day. It will destroy the forest itself.

 God sent locusts as the eighth plague on the Egyptians. Millions of locusts flew over the land of Egypt.

 Grasshoppers are very quick eaters. Once locusts enter a garden, it is difficult to stop the destruction caused by them.

 Even if the grasshoppers are submerged in water, other grasshoppers will use the dead grasshoppers as a bridge and cross over them.

 Even today, locusts cause a lot of problems to farmers. Rather than killing locusts by spraying them with poison, killing their eggs can prevent reproduction.

 A reference to locusts is found in Revelation. The fifth angel blew his trumpet; Then I saw a star falling from the sky to the earth; He was given the key to the dungeon. He opened the dungeon; Immediately smoke rose from that pit like the smoke of a great furnace; The sun and sky were darkened by the smoke of that pit. Locusts came out of that smoke and came upon the earth; They were given the mightiness of scorpions on earth. They were commanded not to harm the grass of the earth, nor any green herb, nor any tree, but only those men who did not have the seal of God on their foreheads (Revelation 9.1-4).

It cannot be said that locusts only live in watery places. They can survive in hot soil. A large number of locusts are also seen in the summer in Palestine.

 When locusts are deprived of food, certain changes occur in the body of female locusts. All their eggs will hatch at that time. This produces a large number of locusts, which fly everywhere and collect the food they need in times of famine.

 The Jews ate locusts (Leviticus 11:22). They ate them roasted, dried and eaten.

 John ate locusts in the wilderness (Matthew 3:4).

 Locusts can reproduce quickly.

 In the scriptures, locusts are compared to armies. ( Judges 6:5; Judges 7.12; Psalm 105:34; Jeremiah 46:23; Jeremiah 51:14; Job 1:4; Nahum 3.15 ),

 Locusts cause more damage to vegetation than wildfires.

 Locusts destroy crops faster than wildfires.

 Psalm 78:46 describes this disease in this way. He gave their produce to the worms and the fruit of their labor to the locusts.

 Never since the time of Adam has such destruction been caused by locusts. It is not a natural disaster. A plague caused by God's judgment.