INDIANAPOLIS — Get Ready for Cicada Season 2025: Parts of Indiana will see the emergence of Brood XIV (14) in late spring this year. This event happens once every 17 years, with the last emergence ...

And in Indiana, the cicadas will emerge in about two-thirds of the state.As for when they'll arrive, ... including maps, statistics and a full interview with Kritsky, later this month.

Indiana isn’t the main hotspot this year, but we’re still in the zone. There are 14 counties in Indiana where Brood XIV cicadas may appear—on top of the annual cicadas we hear every spring and summer.

Millions, if not billions, of cicadas (whether you like them or not) have emerged in Cincinnati, Southwest Ohio, Northern Kentucky, and Southeast Indiana. This brood of cicadas is XIV (14), the ...

Cicadas have emerged in large numbers across Cincinnati, Southwest Ohio, Northern Kentucky, and Southeast Indiana. The 17-year periodical cicadas, Brood XIV, are expected to die off in mid-June ...

Cicada map 2025: Here's where Brood XIV has already been spotted. ... Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia, and in nine southern counties in Indiana, said Gene Kritsky, founder of Cicada Safari, ...

Brood XIV, the latest group of buzzing cicadas, are emerging this spring. This time, billions of them will hit in at least 12 states, experts say. This brood, Brood XIV, is considered the second ...

A large brood of periodical cicadas is due to emerge in the spring of 2025. These maps show where people should expect to see and hear the bugs this year.

Indiana is not ground zero for cicada sightings this year, but there will be some emerging in the southern part of the state. About 14 Indiana counties will see Brood XIV cicadas, along with the ...

Millions, if not billions, of cicadas (whether you like them or not) have emerged in Cincinnati, Southwest Ohio, Northern Kentucky, and Southeast Indiana. This brood of cicadas is XIV (14), the ...

Cicadas are swarming around Cincinnati and Southwest Ohio. ... Cicada map 2025: Where are they? ... Southwest Ohio, Northern Kentucky, and Southeast Indiana. This brood of cicadas is XIV (14), ...