A new 17-year brood is expected to appear in some states in the next few months, and some cicada enthusiasts are calling on ...

The 17-year periodical Brood XIV cicada, last seen in 2008, will reemerge from the ground in 2025. Tennessee is expected to have one of the largest concentrations of cicadas anywhere in the U.S. Enjoy ...

This spring will be filled with the sound of millions of Brood XIV cicadas. Here's what to know about 17-year cicadas and how many are in Brood XIV.

States like Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Tennessee and North Carolina can expect to witness the emergence of Brood XIV this year, the experts said. In this May 29, 2024, file photo, cicadas from a 17 ...

Those loud, buzzing red-eyed cicadas will soon be returning to parts of New Jersey. See a map of likely locations.

Brood XIV cicadas are gearing up for their debut later this spring. This brood periodically emerges every 17 years.

Spring is approaching, and soon, the buzz of cicadas ... this year's brood, XIV, will be heavy in some areas. The two broods from last year – the 13-year brood Brood XIX and the 17-year Brood ...

Thursday marked the official start of spring and while that may bring warmer temperatures, it will also bring something else.

Billions of cicadas in New York, New Jersey and 11 other states will come out of a 17-year-long hibernation in ... enough to mate and lay their eggs. A map by Cicada Safari shows the critters ...

Love ’em or hate ’em, the cicadas are coming. 2025 will bring back Brood XIV, the largest of all 17-year periodical cicada broods. Cicada enthusiasts surely don’t mind the noisy creatures.

More a nuisance than a threat, the large bugs usually emerge either on a 17- or 13-year cycle depending on the brood. The cicadas emerge sometime around May or June when the ground temperature ...

It's almost that time of year again. The weather gets warmer, flowers start to bloom and cicadas emerge from their 17-year slumber.This year, according to Gene Kritsky, one of the world's leading ...