The visit of the 17-year cicadas isn't particularly long, but it can bring back memories of cicada summers from long ago.

For those in areas of the 2024 cicada hatch, it's going to be loud and in Mississippi you may hear them through the summer. For those in areas of the 2024 cicada hatch, ...

"You could pick one up and hold it in your hand all day, and all it would do is buzz or scream at you to let it go." When they emerge from the soil and become adults, the insects stick around for only ...

But it’s insects that appear each spring that are making the noise, according to the release. This photo taken Tuesday, April 16, 2024, shows a Brood XIX cicada.

Cicadas do not travel very far, so it is unlikely that a cicada from southwest Ohio would find its way to Columbus. The nearest Brood XIV county is Greene County, around 60 miles away.

The cicada noise. Orth just returned from a trip to Cape Cod to see the cicadas for herself. She reports that there were "thousands upon thousands" in the Frances Crane Wildlife Management Area in ...

Kris Rey was anticipating a cicada invasion. News story after news story seemed to promise a summer teeming with the insect. But weeks in, Rey hasn’t seen a single cicada in Lincoln Square. She ...

When will the cicada noise stop? Layton said the sound of Brood XIX will begin to taper off in early June after mating has taken place, the adults die, and the 13-year cycle starts all over.

This year’s brood, “Brood 14,” emerged in April and May, Matt Bertone, an entomologist and director of the N.C. State Plant Disease and Insect Clinic, said. Advertisement ...

But it’s insects that appear each spring that are making the noise, according to the release. This photo taken Tuesday, April 16, 2024, shows a Brood XIX cicada.

But it’s insects that appear each spring that are making the noise, according to the release. This photo taken Tuesday, April 16, 2024, shows a Brood XIX cicada.

But it’s insects that appear each spring that are making the noise, according to the release. This photo taken Tuesday, April 16, 2024, shows a Brood XIX cicada.