Three species of cicada that only emerge once every 17 years are gearing up to spring to the surface in droves.

The 17-year cicadas emerge for about four to six weeks. For the Cincinnati area, this should be the last large emergence for ...

Cicadas, those loud, large but harmless insects, will soon emerge this spring after 17 years underground in Georgia.

The sounds of millions of singing cicadas will soon fill the air. Cicada nymphs and exoskeletons will litter the ground. Adult cicadas will be seen flying through the air and resting on trees and ...

The male cicada's loud buzzing sound is a mating call ... The short answer is no, but you'll likely hear plenty of others ...

It's considered to be among the largest periodical cicada broods along with Brood XIX ... The buzzing noise associated with ...

While this cicada phenomenon occurs every year, for Brood XIV and many other cicadas ... “The trees will just be screaming with all these males singing,” Kritsky said. “I have measured the intensity – ...

"The trees will just be screaming with all these males singing," Kritsky, told Fox Weather over the weekend. The scream of cicadas, a rhythmic and high-pitched sound used to attract mates ...

The male cicada's loud buzzing sound is a mating call ... The short answer is no, but you'll likely hear plenty of others singing this summer and even more in coming years.