Adult periodical cicadas have bright red eyes and tend to show up in droves. The map indicates the historical distribution of Brood XIX (red dots) and Brood XIII (blue dots) that are due to arrive this month. (DTN photo by Pamela Smith; Map courtesy of Gene Kritsky)
It's a big year for periodical cicadas. Broods XIII and XIX are ready to emerge. Grab your earplugs and your cellphone to help document history.
Adult periodical cicadas have bright red eyes and tend to show up in droves. The map indicates the historical distribution of Brood XIX (red dots) and Brood XIII (blue dots) that are due to arrive this month. (DTN photo by Pamela Smith; Map courtesy of Gene Kritsky)
It's a big year for periodical cicadas. Broods XIII and XIX are ready to emerge. Grab your earplugs and your cellphone to help document history.
Adult periodical cicadas have bright red eyes and tend to show up in droves. The map indicates the historical distribution of Brood XIX (red dots) and Brood XIII (blue dots) that are due to arrive this month. (DTN photo by Pamela Smith; Map courtesy of Gene Kritsky)
It's a big year for periodical cicadas. Broods XIII and XIX are ready to emerge. Grab your earplugs and your cellphone to help document history.
Adult periodical cicadas have bright red eyes and tend to show up in droves. The map indicates the historical distribution of Brood XIX (red dots) and Brood XIII (blue dots) that are due to arrive this month. (DTN photo by Pamela Smith; Map courtesy of Gene Kritsky)
It's a big year for periodical cicadas. Broods XIII and XIX are ready to emerge. Grab your earplugs and your cellphone to help document history.