The arrival of warm spring temperatures also means the arrival of cicadas, which are expected to start filling the air with their iconic buzzing sounds as soon as next week in some parts of the U.S.

The cicadas are coming, and this time Massachusetts won't be left out when Brood XIV emerges after 17 years underground.

Love them or hate them, a massive brood of cicadas is about to emerge from the ground for the first time in 17 years across central and eastern parts of Kentucky.

Cicadas may emerge this spring in areas such ... Once they mate, the females lay eggs in tree branches. Around 6 to 10 weeks later, the eggs hatch and the babies drop to the ground, said Kritsky.

If you missed last summer's cicadas, well, you might get another shot. Georgians may see more soon. Here's what to know about this spring's emergence.

Cincinnati will be hit by a noisy, buggy invasion this spring when the 17-year cicadas emerge. This map shows when and where ...

Once mated, female cicadas deposit their eggs into the branches of trees and shrubs. Where in Ohio will Brood XIV cicadas emerge? See the map Brood XIV cicadas will stretch from northern Georgia ...

Kentucky will be the epicenter for the emergence of Brood XIV of 17-year periodical cicadas this spring. Periodical cicadas have appeared in Western Kentucky counties over the past few years ...