All signs point to a large number of cicadas emerging this spring in Pennsylvania. Experts say they will come up through the ...

This year, cicadas from Brood XIV are expected to emerge in 13 states, including New York. The 12 other states include Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Nort ...

During those weeks, the cicadas mature, mate and lay eggs before dying off, and then their offspring begin the cycle anew. Known as the "Great(er) Eastern Brood," this group is historically found ...

This year’s group, Brood XIV, will emerge in numbers in the lower billions this spring, said Gene Kritsky, founder of Cicada ...

They try not to mate with different species, he said. Female cicadas die after mating once. The males mate until they can’t anymore, then die off, leaving a lot more males than females ...

Brood XIV cicadas will emerge in numbers around the lower billions in 13 states, including Ohio and parts of Greater ...

During that period, the cicadas mature, mate and lay eggs before dying off, with their offspring beginning the cycle again. The timing of their emergence is influenced by soil temperatures ...

During those weeks, the cicadas mature, mate and lay eggs before dying off, and then their offspring begin the cycle anew. Climate change is also affecting the timing of the insects' arrival.

Cincinnati will once again be buzzing—literally—this spring as Brood XIV of the periodical cicadas emerges across the region.

They try not to mate with different species, he said. A cicada from a 17-year cicada brood clings to a tree on May 29, 2024 in Park Ridge, Illinois. Female cicadas die after mating once.