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

It's only July, and some Cape Cod leaves are turning brown. No, your tree isn't dying. Here's what's really going on.

The cicadas are back – well, some of them. Brood XIV has begun to emerge in some eastern U.S. states. The brood emerges every 17 years, and is considered the second largest periodical cicada ...

Brood XIV cicadas, appearing for the first time since 2008, are emerging in the eastern U.S. Sightings are concentrated in western North Carolina, southern Kentucky, and parts of Tennessee.

Cicadas of Brood XIV have begun to emerge this spring, starting in the Southeast and making their way to the Northeast. Brood XIV is a cohort of periodical cicadas, in which each succeeding ...

Ohio will then see cicadas again in 2033, 2036 and 2038, according to Cicada Mania. Kaycee Sloan contributed to reporting . This story was updated to add a gallery.

Cicadas emerge on Cape Cod after spending 17 years underground 02:49. The cicadas are out in full force in one particular part of Massachusetts. The periodical insects known as Brood XIV are ...

Cicadas will appear in Tennessee and 12 other states in 2025. There have been more than 65 cicada signtings in East Tennessee so far. Cicadas do not bite or sting.

Pressed into a piece of rock is the flattened, 47 million-year-old body of a cicada. Measuring about 1 inch (26.5 millimeters) long with a wingspan of 2.7 inches (68.2 millimeters), its fossilized ...