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

This year, portions of 13 states may be impacted by Brood XIV, the second-largest periodical brood of cicadas, according to ...

Kritsky is also the founder of Cicada Safari, a free app that allows the public to track and help map the emergence of periodical cicadas. Here is everything New Jersey residents need to know ...

Once they are mature, cicadas will stop feeding and live about a month – long enough to mate and lay their eggs. A map by Cicada Safari shows the critters are expected to emerge on parts of Long ...

Areas likely to see cicadas from Brood XIV are in bright green on the map below. Periodical cicada broods of the United States (Courtesy: USDA Forest Service) Cicadas usually emerge in late spring ...

Parts of Indiana will likely see Brood XIV (14) emerge this spring. We have the maps of the counties who have the highest chance.

Areas likely to see cicadas from Brood XIV are in bright green on the map below. Periodical cicada broods of the United States (Courtesy: USDA Forest Service) Cicadas usually emerge in late spring ...

Spring is approaching, and soon, the buzz of cicadas will permeate throughout neighborhoods in the eastern half of the United States. This year, cicadas from Brood XIV will be seen – and heard ...

Millions of Brood XIV cicadas will emerge in 13 states this spring. These cicadas have spent the last 17 years underground and will emerge when soil temperatures reach 64-65°F. Here's whether 17 ...