Multiple outlets describe a surge of flying ants during hot weather and focus on practical steps to stop swarms before they enter homes. The reporting links the increased activity to warm temperatures, with conditions described as being in the mid-30s, during which kitchens and extensions feel unusually hot. The articles emphasize that flying ants are often drawn toward open entrances and bright, accessible areas, such as doors and windows, and suggest avoiding opening these during peak swarming periods. They also present expert guidance intended to reduce the likelihood of ants moving indoors and to limit infestations. While specific methods are not fully detailed in the provided excerpts, the overall thrust is preventative: homeowners should monitor for swarming, reduce entry opportunities during hot, high-activity conditions, and take action early rather than after ants have already established a presence. The sources present the issue as a seasonal nuisance driven by weather, and they frame the advice as ways to manage and deter swarms in and around the home.