For the first time in 17 years, a certain type of insect will emerge from the depths of the underground and could be coming ...

Cincinnati will be hit by a noisy, buggy invasion this spring when the 17-year cicadas emerge. This map shows when and where ...

The eastern U.S. is about to be inundated with trillions of Brood XIV periodical cicadas—which were first documented by the pilgrims in 1634. Periodical cicadas have red eyes and emerge from the ...

The emergence is expected when soil temperatures reach 64 degrees, typically in late May, and will last for three to four ...

The second-largest periodical cicada broods – Brood XIV – will be emerging this spring. There may even be stragglers from other broods, such as Brood I, Brood VI and Brood X, according to ...

For the past 17 years, they've been underground, never moving more than 3 feet, sipping tree root sap and excavating tunnels ...

While portions of Greater Cincinnati might have escaped the swarm of cicadas in 2021, it's unlikely they'll be able to evade the emergence and ear-piercing sound of this year's group, Brood XIV.

According to the University of Tennessee Institute of Agriculture, Brood XIV is expected to emerge in late April to early May. The cicadas, a 17-year brood, will start to come out of the ground ...

More than a dozen states will once again hear the buzzes and clicks of cicadas this year. It won’t be as bad as last spring, but the second-largest group of cicadas, known as Brood XIV will ...

For the first time in 17 years, a certain type of insect will emerge from the depths of the underground and could be coming ...

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.