The male cicada's loud buzzing sound is a mating call. Millions of cicadas from Brood XIV are expected to emerge this spring after spending 17 years underground. Will we hear them in Mississippi? The ...

Last year, the Great Southern Brood of cicadas emerged after 13 years, crawling up trees, molting and leaving their outer ...

This spring will be filled with the sound of millions of Brood XIV cicadas. Here's what to know about 17-year cicadas and how many are in Brood XIV.

Cicadas, those loud, large but harmless insects, will soon emerge this spring after 17 years underground in Georgia.

Screaming “boy bands” will swarm across Kentucky starting in late spring into the summer this year, though their songs are ...

A map from the USDA Forest Service shows the Brood XIV cicadas will emerge in parts of Western New York and downstate. Most ...

The noisy insects are often a sure sign spring has sprung and summer is near as they make their presence known to neighbors with a loud buzzing sound. Should you expect cicadas in your area this year?

Brood XIV cicadas are gearing up for their debut later this spring. This brood periodically emerges every 17 years.

The scream of cicadas, a rhythmic and high-pitched sound used to attract mates, is particularly memorable for humans, who have mistakenly called the cops over the alarming buzzing sound.

Daylight saving time is finally here, and all that extra sunlight will soon be accompanied by a symphony of sound. The Brood XIV cicadas are ... Observer want to hear from you.

Mississippi experiences annual cicada hatches, with a large periodic hatch expected in 2028. Brood XIV cicadas are expected to emerge in 13 states, primarily concentrated in Tennessee and Kentucky.