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

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

Brood 14” is expected to emerge for the first time in 17 years, especially in Atlantic, Camden and Ocean counties.

“Brood XIV is going to emerge across much of central and eastern Kentucky. Brood XIV is one of several different broods of ...

After 6 or 7 weeks, eggs deposited in twigs by female cicadas hatch and the tiny young (nymphs) drop to the ground, dig into the soil, and remain there for the next 17 years. Fortunately, cicadas are ...

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

Brood XIV, the second-largest periodical cicada brood, last emerged in 2008, Tamra Reall, an entomologist at the University ...

Three species of cicada that only emerge once every 17 years are gearing up to spring to the surface in droves, when they will plague several regions on the East Coast with swarms of insects that ...

It's almost that time of year again. The weather gets warmer, flowers start to bloom and cicadas emerge from their 17-year ...

The noisy, alien-looking bugs are expected to return to the Peach State once again this spring, but this year’s brood is not ...

Parts of central and southern Ohio are set to be invaded by a constant din this year. Brood XIV of cicadas is set to hatch ...

There are 13 states that will et loud this spring. Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West ...