Get ready for an insect phenomenon that has been 17 years in the making. Starting this spring, when temperatures are warm ...

In addition, cicadas are large and “very active,” said John Cooley, an entomologist at the University of Connecticut. Brood ...

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 ...

Brood XIV, one of the periodical cicada groups, emerges like clockwork, filling the air with their signature buzzing. Cicadas, particularly those in the Magicicada genus, emerge only every 17 ...

The Brood XIV cicadas are set to emerge in North Carolina sometime in late April or early May, Kelly Oten, an assistant professor of forestry and environmental resources at N.C. State University ...

This year, cicadas from Brood XIV will be seen – and heard – in Pennsylvania and 12 other states, according to Gene Kritsky, founder of Cicada Safari, a group that crowdsources and reviews ...

This year, cicadas from Brood XIV will be seen – and heard – in Pennsylvania and 12 other states, according to Gene Kritsky, founder of Cicada Safari, a group that crowdsources and reviews data on ...

This brood involves all three 17-year species, the site explains: Magicicada septendecim, Magicicada cassini, and Magicicada septendecula. The University of Connecticut explains that Brood XIV is ...

The source of the misunderstanding appears to be a map in the 2025 Old Farmer’s Almanac that incorrectly states that Maryland can expect an onslaught of Brood XIV (14) cicadas this year.