No, it's not "The Cockroach That Ate Cincinnati," but it's just as buggy — cicadas. Brood XIV, last seen 17 years ago, will emerge this spring, and Southwest Ohio is a target. Here's what to know.

The university also has a map logging verified sightings of Brood XIV cicadas. However, it's not so cut-and-dry when determining where certain broods will be. According to Cooley, sometimes broods ...

The university also has a map logging verified sightings of Brood XIV cicadas. However, it's not so cut-and-dry when determining where certain broods will be. According to Cooley, sometimes broods ...

It depends on the weather and location ... a 100% precise map is nearly impossible. Below are the approximate locations of Brood XIV cicadas, according to Cicada Mania and the U.S. Forest Service.

Brood XIV, one of the periodical cicada groups, emerges like clockwork, filling the air with their signature buzzing. Want to know where the cicadas will come out? Here's a map of where they will ...