Social media has been abuzz with rumors about a double cicada emergence this coming spring so rare that it only happens once every 221 years. The posts are true, but the phenomenon will take place a ...

After last year’s “cicada-geddon,” where two periodical cicada broods emerged at the same time to wreak noisy havoc on East Coast-homeowners’ yards, things are quieting down this year—a bit. A single ...

Cincinnati will likely be swarming with cicadas by the second week of May. The Brood XIV (14) bugs will be the latest brood of 17-year cicadas to emerge, making Cincinnati, Southwest Ohio, Northern ...

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 ...

One of the largest cicada broods around will emerge in certain areas of the United States this spring. Pennsylvania is one of these areas. According to CicadaMania.com, Brood XIV (14) will grace 13 ...

Holly has a degree in Medical Biochemistry from the University of Leicester. Her scientific interests include genomics, personalized medicine, and bioethics.View full profile Holly has a degree in ...

It's not necessarily a once-in-a-lifetime experience, but it doesn't happen often. It's typically more than a decade between times when periodical cicadas emerge in full force in many portions of the ...

All across the eastern states of America, it is cicada season. These small winged insects roughly the size of a paperclip emerge at regular intervals in vast hordes known as broods, many millions or ...

NOW. AND THAT IS WHERE WE BEGIN TONIGHT. IT IS A PHENOMENON THAT HASN’T HAPPENED SINCE THOMAS JEFFERSON WAS PRESIDENT. GOOD EVENING. I AM BRYA BERRY RIGHT NOW. PEOPLE IN SOME STATES ARE SEEING A RARE ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. ST. PETERS, Mo. — The familiar buzz of ...

For the first time in over 200 years, two separate cicada groups, or broods, will emerge across the country. Tennessee is one of 17 states that will see trillions of Brood XIII and Brood XIX cicadas.