Brood XIX (19) periodical cicadas emerged in the spring of 2024 in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia. Rotten, but not forgotten, Brood XIX will be back in 2037. Relive the memories: Gene Kritsky released a new book. See what people found iNaturalist: Flagging (Brown Leaves), Brood XIX, Massospora, and Blue and White eyes. Buy a shirt. Yes, Brood XIII also emerged in 2024, but they did not overlap.
What, when, where, and why:
What:
Millions of these cicadas:
- Cicada insects with a 13-year life cycle.
- Some people call them “locusts” but they are cicadas. (Locusts are grasshoppers.)
- Which species: All four 13-year species:
- Magicicada neotredecim Marshall and Cooley, 2000. Their range includes AR, IL, IN, KY MO, & OK.
- Magicicada tredecim (Walsh and Riley, 1868). Their range includes AL, AR, GA, IL, IN, KY, LA, MD, MO, MS, NC, OK, SC, TN & VA
- Magicicada tredecassini Alexander and Moore, 1962
- Magicicada tredecula Alexander and Moore, 1962
- The last time Brood XIX emerged was in 2011.
- NOT the green cicadas that arrive annually.
Brood XIX has a 13-year cycle. It is interesting because it features both Magicicada neotredecim and Magicicada tredecim. These cicadas are very similar in song and appearance, but in areas where they overlap, Magicicada neotredecim alters its song to a higher pitch, which allows female cicadas to determine the species of their prospective mates. Visit Cicadas @ UCONN for more info on this behavior.
M. tredecim also have more orange on their abdomen than M. neotredecim.
When: Typically beginning in mid-May and ending in late June. These cicadas will begin to emerge approximately when the soil 8 inches beneath the ground reaches 64 degrees Fahrenheit. A nice, warm rain will often trigger an emergence.
Other tips: these cicadas will emerge after the trees have grown leaves, and, by my own observation, around the same time Iris flowers bloom.
Where:
View the live maps on iNaturalist.
- Alabama counties: Barbour, Bullock, Butler, Calhoun, Chambers, Choctaw, Clarke, Colbert, Crenshaw, Elmore, Etowah, Greene, Lawrence, Limestone, Lowndes, Monroe, Montgomery, Russell, Sumter, Tallapoosa, Wilcox
- Alabama cities: Huntsville, Lowndesboro, Talladega
- Arkansas counties: Boone, Futon, Howard, Izard, Lawrence, Marion, Montgomery, Pike, Scott, Searcy, Sevier, Sharp, Washington, Yell
- Georgia counties: Bibb, Bleckley, Butts, Columbia, Elbert, Greene, Harris, Houston, Jasper, McDuffie, Monroe, Muscogee, Oconee, Peach, Pulaski, Putnam, Richmond, Stephens, Taliaferro, Troup, Waren, Wilkes
- Georgia cities: LaGrange, Lincolnton, Rome, Washington.
- Illinois counties: Adams, Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Champaign, Clark, Clay, Coles, Cumberland, De Witt, Effingham, Fayette, Ford, Franklin, Gallatin, Hamilton, Hancock, Iroquois, Jefferson, Johnson, Marion, Massac, Morgan, Moultrie, Pike, Pope, Saline, Shelby, Vermillion, Washington, Williamson
- Illinois cities: Charleston, Decatur, Wamac
- Kentucky counties: Allen, Caldwell, Christian, Trigg
- Louisiana parishes: Caddo, Claiborne, Madison, Morehouse, Ouachita, Washington, Webster. Parish information comes from older literature, and might not be as accurate as recent information.
- Maryland counties: St Marys
- Missouri counties: Adair, Boone, Callaway, Carter, Clark, Cooper, Dent, iron, Jackson, Knox, Louis, Lincoln, Macon, Maries, Marion, Montgomery, Morgan, Oregon, Osage, Pettis, Phelps, Ralls, Reynolds, St. Carles, St Francois, St Louis
- Missouri cities: Columbia, Gerald, Manchester, Pevely, Poplar Bluff, St. Louis, Troy
- Mississippi counties: Kemper, Newton
- North Carolina counties: Buncombe, Cabarrus, Chatham, Davidson, Davie, Durham, Gaston, Guilford, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Orange, Randolph, Rowan, Stanly, Union, Wake
- North Carolina cities: Apex, Baldwin Township, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Durham, Harrisburg, Mebane, New Hill, Pittsboro, Raleigh, Waxhaw
- Oklahoma counties: McCurtain
- South Carolina counties: Abbeville, Aiken, Anderson, Cherokee, Chester, Edgefield, Greenwood, Lancaster, Lexington, McCormick, Newberry, Oconee, Saluda, Union, York
- South Carolina cities: Chester, Little Mountain, Rock Hill, Saluda, Tullahoma, Winnsboro
- Tennessee counties: Blount, Cheatham, Clay, Coffee, Davidson, Grundy, Hamilton, Jackson, Loudon, Macon, Marion, McMinn, Meigs, Putnam, Rutherford, Sequatchie, Smith, Stewart, Summer, Williamson
- Tennessee cities: Gallatin, Lebanon, Nashville, Spring Hill
- Virginia counties: Caroline, Glouchester, Halifax, James City, King and Queen, King William, Middlesex, New Kent, York
- Virginia cities: Alexandria, Stafford, Williamsburg
More Location Tips:
- Official iNaturalist Project
- Cicadas @ UCONN has the most up-to-date maps to predict where they will show up
- County data is from the Cicada Central Periodical Cicada Record Database.
- Not sure? Ask someone in your community who lived there 17 years ago.
- A Tale of Two Broods: The 2024 Emergence of Periodical Cicada Broods XIII and XIX book by Dr. Gene Kritsky.
- The Cicada Safari app for iOS and Android to find and report cicadas.
- The University of Connecticut Periodical Cicadas website.
Why: Why do they stay underground for 13 years? The prevailing research suggests they’ve evolved a long, 13-year lifecycle allowing them to avoid predators that would sync up with their lifecycle & emergence. Why are there so many?! Research suggests that their huge numbers allow them to overwhelm predators, so enough of them will live on to breed and perpetuate the brood.
More facts and fun:
- Use the correct image when talking about these cicadas.
- Use the Periodical Cicada Emergence Checklist for the Maximum Magicicada Experience.
- All cicada questions that are frequently asked.
- A video to help you tell the difference between the species.
- The 17 Most Interesting Periodical Cicada Facts.
1907 Map from Marlatt, C.L.. 1907. The periodical cicada. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Entomology.
See a modern map or the Live Map from the Cicada Safari app.
What happened in 2011? Here’s some old blog posts with comments:
- A Brood XIX Periodical Cicada Primer
- The first photographed 2011 13-year cicada
- Periodical cicada fun facts to help you survive a cicada invasion
- Cicada Contest: Find a Cicada with White Eyes and Win a Prize
- Look out for Magicicadas with white eyes
What happened in 1998? Here’s our message board from then:
Forgot to mention the peak date here was around May 28th!
Adding location, Wamac,IL (since the 2nd reply to myself didn’t attach there and loaded as a separate comment.)
It’s too quiet around here June 3rd, 2024. Have not seen a living cicada since May 31 here in Troy, NC. Is Brood XIX all gone now? Do field entomologists go out and confirm when it’s over? Also, the only little bodies I can find now are all female. Do the males die off sooner after all that singing and mating, leaving the females last to lay their eggs and die?
Collected deceased specimens of apparent M. tredecassini tonight in Friendsville, TN (Blount County). Very large emergence happened at a friend’s house, but we were only able to make it out today. Low numbers still singing and few still alive. All black abdomens, very small size, no color patch behind eye near wing insertion.
Definitely Magicicada tredecassini Alexander and Moore, 1962
May 31 in Troy, NC and I did actually see a cicada flying from one tree to another! I could still hear very faint singing in the woods with an occasional “pharaoh” sound. May 30 was a tad louder and I got a video to record the sound. Also managed to catch a glimpse of two in flight. I’m actually in the Uwharrie National Forest (not in the town of Troy) so much more nature here. Trees have lots of flagging now. Hoping I’ll see one or hear some tomorrow, June 1st!
It’s May 29, 2024, and things are quiet now in Troy, NC. I did manage to hear some faint singing in the woods next to my property and saw two flying from one tree to another. Happened too quickly to get a picture or video. Wish I had started using the Cicada Safari app earlier but managed to get a few good pics of live ones before I “rescued” them and put them back on a tree or bush. They seemed too vulnerable on the ground, so I tried to “help”, but now I don’t see any more live ones around my yard or barn.
I’m happy to see some activity, but it’s definitely winding down. I’ll miss them…wish they stayed around a little longer for more concerts courtesy of mother nature. Looking forward to 2037!
Hey everyone! I am leaving Pennsylvania on Sunday for Nashville, Saint Louis and Chicago to photograph and collect specimens from the two Broods.
I could really use help from this group as I only have four days to do the circuitous route. If anyone let me know of any publicly accessible parks where the periodical cicadas are, please let me know! You can leave comments here, but sending them to my email address is better. KeystoneNHPF@gmail.com
Thanks so much! Dean Evans, Keystone Natural History Preservation Foundation
I recommend consulting the iNaturalist site iNaturalist for Magicicada and Tennessee and zooming in and poking around. Also the folks in the Cicada groups on Facebook can be helpful https://www.facebook.com/groups/cicadadiscussion
These cicadas are all over Tullahoma, TN now btw. In huge numbers. I don’t see us on the map. Coffee Co. should be included.
Is there any reason why cicadas do not emerge in Randolph county in Alabama?
Two small cicada exoskeletons were found this morning, clinging to the seams of the greenhouse cover which was protecting my potted citrus trees inside. 2 days ago, my husband had encountered a single live cicada, which was clinging to black material under the shelter in our backyard. We are barely in Marion County, IL as our tiny township is “Wamac,” named after 3 counties. (Washington, Marion and Clinton) Our zip is 62801, if that’s helpful. Occurrence had taken place within about a foot of my 6 year old potted flowering dogwood shrub! I read that cicadas like to fly toward tall silhouettes. (trees, of course and humans) Just fearing for my now flowering shrub, but at the same time, am looking forward to this happening. Be ready, YouTube!!!
Supposin’ that it takes the periodical cicadas about 2 weeks to be ready to mate? Reported the first emergence on May 12 and the peak of activity that occurred at our residence was for only a day. However, hadn’t prepared for it, (since the choruses seemed to remain off in the distance for days) and so for about 2 hours, flicked any that landed on my young dogwood shrub. Then my dear, Paul found some netting that went to our gazebo and we both worked together wrapping, zipping, tieing and clothes pinning it around “Chris” the 6 year old cornus florida, after the late great, Chris Cornell.☺ If you use a shephard’s hook like we did, that is helpful for keeping it from weighting limbs down. Still around here at 62801 zip code area.
You can add Marshall County to Tennessee. I’m seeing and hearing a lot of them between Chapel Hill and I65. This is about halfway between Nashville and Huntsville AL
I live in New Hill ,NC 1/2 mile from east side of Jordan Lake . The cicadas are so loud they wake me up in the morning. After the rain yesterday they were even louder and if a plane goes over (rare) they get even louder. I have about 10 acres of mostly mature hardwoods trees , some are white Oaks which were planted in 1923. I leave the woods completely natural . I leave fallen trees to rot naturally .
Luckily my dog is not eating them as a neighbors dog finds them tasty and has to be kept on a leash.
I’m told we may have a million per acre. My dead end road has a couple of hundred acres of trees largely pines and hardwoods .
When I use my cell phone people ask me what is that noise? That’s how loud it is.
Just wonderful!
Wow! I’ll add New Hill to the list!
They are in North Person County on route 15/501.
Forgive me if it’s been asked already… is southern Virginia going to see more than what is there now? Or has the emergence not really fully begun there yet? Thanks!
It’s started, but nothing crazy yet. Here’s a map of where they’ve showed up so far.
Definitely numerous in Greene County Ga. And loud! Not familiar with XIX. Was not expecting the angry red eyes. Seems to be a much lower pitch than the cicadas I have heard over my 70+ years. Fortunately inside house, this pitch does not seem as loud.
Add Colbert County, Alabama to your list of locations. I have hundreds emerging daily in my yard, which is quite wooded. Unlike a couple of the other commenters who think they are a nuisance, I find them very interesting.
Thanks for the tip about Colbert county!
They have descended upon Apex, NC, near downtown, as of end of last weekend/beginning of this week. Shells everywhere, but they seem to be dying pretty soon after they emerge. Almost as many dead mature/black, as there are shells. Clearly, whatever predators they have, are having a field day. The most eerie part is that there is no noise here where there are so many shells…however, in the background, there is a slightly loud noise that sounds like an obnoxious professional car alarm, or large industrial plant alarm system, going off from early morning til dusk. Gotta be them. I was even digging a hole last weekend for a small tree & one was wriggling around down in the soil, about 6-8 inches down, still shelled version, of course…but crazy to see even that, along w/ the others who were already hatched & hanging around.
It’s last day of April I just photographed 1 hatched from the exoskeleton still white in Jackson county alabama I didn’t see us on the map are they any albino cicada I didn’t know they were this color when they first emerged out
They turn black once their skin hardens… unless they die when they’re white in which case they’ll be white forever.
Thanks for the tip on the location!
We were in Ocmulgee National Historical Park near Macon, GA and there were red eyed cicadas in most of the woodland trails surrounding the mounds.
Thank you for the excellent tip! Seems like a very interesting place.
I don’t know what the soil temp is — the air temp has been in the 80’s for over a week — but they started appearing today (April 20th) on our farm in Harris County, GA.
Once the air temps get into an 80s, the soil warms up to the right temps. I hope you enjoy them.
They are definitely here in greenwood sc. Seems like millions around my apt building. Or maybe it seems like that many because these things freak me out!! There ugly. I’m terrified of them! Sure wish I knew they were coming. Definitely would had been more prepared 🙁
Oh no. I can only hope that you grow to love them, or at least tolerate them.
I live in country south of Columbia,SC just miles from the Congaree River. Should I cover roses and young trees to be safe if the Cicada XIX brood flies my way
I think Columbia is south of the Brood, looking at this map.
They mostly go for deciduous trees (maple, oak, elm, apple, pear, peach) and ornamental trees (red maple, plants native to Asia), and not so much shrubs.
Hi Dan,
This is Patricia. I wrote to you on April 10 below. Would you be able to answer my two questions? It would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Patricia
Hello! Does anyone know when the cicadas might emerge in Tennessee? Specifically around Great Smoky Mountains NP area? I’ve seen a few different time periods mentioned!
When they emerge depends on the weather. They wait until the soil under the ground gets heated to about 65 degrees Fahrenheit, so once the weather above the ground is consistently in the high 70s. The should be out by middle of May and peaking around June 1st.
Hello! Another question that I have is about the timing of the emergence in Georgia. I’ve been monitoring the soil temperature, and the 8″ temperature is creeping up, but right now it’s about 56 degrees. Do you think that’s on target for them to emerge in mid-May? I’ve seen some news sites that are predicting mid-April, so I was wondering what your thoughts are on that. Thanks!
I don’t know. Here’s Gene Kritsky’s emergence formula if you want to try it. https://www.cicadamania.com/cicadas/cicada-emergence-formula/
Hi! I see that Fulton County Georgia isn’t on the list of counties that will see the emergence of cicadas in 2024. Is this certain, or do cicadas have a history of surprising us when it comes to where they pop up?
They are not in Fulton. Looks like Butts is the county south of Fulton where they start appearing.
I’m 65 always notice sound then my kids always finding them fascinating but hurt my ears my husband’s sister was visiting one year from Pennsylvania said what is that awful sound? What is it when we told her she said I couldn’t stand it that awful I laughed at her I said crickets frogs too make a lot racket here. I can’t stand bugs that get inside my home but I try catch those black ones throw them outside Chinese say they’re good luck and stay near warm hearths in homes my daughter has a Chinese basket that has design on it of one of them she was looking up info we believe it’s like cricket cage for one to catch and keep the insect in it. It pretty basketdeal.
We had a massive hatch right around our house in 2011 (brood 19). We had friends over, and our planned activity was put on hold so our friend who is a Master Naturalist and a wildlife photographer could get photos. They were just hatched that morning; still white and soft, and climbing anything they could find to dry out. My husband found an unfortunate one that had been snagged by a northern Widow spider in the grass, and she got a lot of photos of that! It was such a large hatch, but our county in VA shows nothing. I guess no one thought to report it.
Now that there are apps like iNaturalist and Cicada Safari we’ll miss less of those locations.
uffda! can’t say i’m jealous of the states that are supposed to be infested with these little buggers. a couple years ago, we had a huge asian beetle problem in minnesota. whole front door of my old house was covered for about three months straight
We live in Macon county Illinois and in 2011 we had so many in our backyard you couldn’t walk without them crawling up your legs. They were all over the deck and ours trees. When they died we raked piles and piles of the stinking things! I’m not excited but I would love if someone could tell me what to spray on our yard to kill these suckers! I can’t believe anyone wants to come when they’re here! I want to leave!.
I am sorry that you do not understand the wondrous and amazing things that nature has to offer! I’ll be planning my vacation to come to Illinois to experience this! I am so appreciative of what this wonderful life has to offer!
Lake County Forest Preserve in Illinois will have many cicada events this spring.
We are interested in going to a place that where it is likely that both broods will be emerging around the same time. We will be camping and want to find a campground nearby.
@Debbi — there’s no location where they both emerge, but one of the closest areas where they do emerge is Springfield, Illinois. Brood XIII is about 10mi to the north, and Brood XIX 10mi to the south. You’re definitely going to see transportation to see both.
An observation every year of the periodical cicadas we have an abundance of fruit especially cherries and grapes on our trees I guess the birds are more interested in eating meat than they are fruit
very interesting. i live in southeast missouri and will definitely be watching. i will share my findings if any emerge or overlap.
Hi Dan, my question is: if there is overlap on location for emergence of Brood XIII and XIX, can they be separated by morphology or song?
After chatting with David Marshall, there aren’t any known places where they actually overlap. They’re about 3 miles apart at the closest, and about 10 miles apart in the Springfield, IL area. (I mention Springfield because it’s a place that’s easy to find for cicada tourists). That said, I think the complimentary 17 & 13 year species songs are very similar. I think David Marshal and John Cooley did the most research on this topic and they would know best. Within Brood XIX, M. neotredecim changes its song in the presence of M. tredecim. See the Reproductive Character Displacement section of this page https://cicadas.uconn.edu/brood_19/.
I have seen maps showing Wisconsin also do you know how far north they will emerge?
About as north as the Wisconsin River. Take a look at https://cicadas.uconn.edu/brood_13/
We have found no noticeable difference between the 13- and 17-yr sibling species near the 13/17 contact zone in Indiana/Illinois/Iowa/Missouri. However, 13-yr M. tredecim and 17-yr M. septendecim consistently differ in song pitch (ca. 1.4 kHz for septendecim, ca. 1.1 kHz for tredecim, so from about Kentucky eastward, where sep rather than neo is in contact with tre, you will find a difference between them. However, none of those eastern brood pairs will co-emerge for a long time.
We’re not yet aware of any 13/17 song differences in the cassini or decula groups.
Hello, does naybody have a website I c ould visit to show the schedule of all types of Cicadas over the next 20 years or so?
Here’s… The next 17 years of periodical cicadas starting in 2022. The chart on Where will 17 & 13 Year Periodical Cicada Broods emerge next? works too. You can assume any other species are annual or proto-periodical (unpredictable).
The Wasp that eat the cicadas Killed one of my American Eskimo puppies and had to rush a second puppy to an emergency clinic and save her life after.
Be careful with small puppies out sidew they make a nest on the surrounding dirt.
Maybe this isn’t the right page for it, but as someone interested in “cicada tourism” I would very much like a map that showed anticipated areas of brood 13 & brood 19 overlap. Bonus points if areas colored for “anticipate some overlap” vs “anticipate major overlap”
They’re in the same county, but I doubt there’s a major overlap. It’s hard to say because they last time it happened was 221 years ago. Go to this page and there’s a “Figure 5 from Stannard (1975).” that shows where the two broods share counties.
I double-checked and they’re both in Springfield, IL. Brood XIII is on the north-side and Brood XIX is on the south-side. You can compare this map https://cicadas.uconn.edu/brood_19/ and this map https://cicadas.uconn.edu/brood_13/
What I want to know is this how come every time they come back out they are always a different color and design? one year they were camoflage,another year they were a pretty yellow and white color.i jeard it was every 7 year they came out so whats going on?
Those are different species of cicadas. The camouflage cicadas are Neotibicen like Neotibicen linnei (Smith and Grossbeck, 1907) aka Linne’s Cicada. They arrive every year, typically late June-August. The Magicicada that arrive in May-June are the ones that emerge every 13 or 17 years and are black with yellow wings and red eyes.
Yo Dan My Dude, Is anyone doing a cool genetics project in the overlap areas of 13 and 19 this year? Would we even be able to see an SNP or something special that differentiates them genetically? Could they mate and have functional babies? What time schedule would those babies be on? SO many funnnn questions 🙂
Kaydubs 🙂
Very interesting. The folks I know that do most of the genetics are UCONN folks like Chris Simon and John Cooley. I think Chris is retired, but still active (emeritus), but John is still active. I have to check to see how much actual overlap there is. I know they’re in the same county but not sure if they’re in the same precise area. I have to check with Chris and John.
…I am on the border of St. Francois county,near Washington county. I hear a couple every year it seems, but its been a long time since the nights have been deafening with them. I have a few young peach trees, live in the rural woods. Do I need to do anything to protect my young peach trees.? Will I see an influx of small critters? Thanks
I’m not sure, but I know they are along route 21, from looking at the map on this page.
After a few decades of amateur insect collecting since I was a kid in grade school, I have noticed that this range map is incorrect in regards to Eastern Oklahoma counties (the western terminus of the ozark plateau, esp. Boston Mts., not the prairies). The excellent entomology dept. at OSU and the dept. at OU does surveys in my area. We have both 2024 broods, along with several other species of cicadas. I’m sure this range map will be updated to show a more natural dispersion, rather than having an information gap that creates an artificial dispersion that ends at the AR/OK border. I imagine the range of these insects extends across the entire Ozark plateau, even to us living on the edges. I love trying to catch a peek them crawling up the trees. It happens for such a short period, that it’s always a real treat to see some exoskeletons that are still wiggling!
I live in New Orleans USA snd thought I heard a cicada singing yesterday afternoon. Just once. We had a lot of cicadas this past season here. Is it possible this was a cicada?
It is possible. A species like Megatibicen figuratus (Walker, 1858) aka Fall Southeastern Dusk-singing Cicada are know to sing as late as December.
why is NYS left out of this cicada forecast ? I’m in the Hudson Valley , NY (NYC metro area) . I saw the other broods emerge , right on sched : 1990 and 2007 . They were big and impressive. Now, if you look at this article ; they act like NY won’t have ANY cicadas. I’m here to tell you , we get them and i expect them in 2024 . And i’m excited too !!!!
@Renee, a 1990/2007/2024 cycle would be Brood XIII (not XIX). Reach out to John Cooley who is one of the leads for documenting brood locations. and let us know when they arrive next year so we can formally document them.
Cicada’s are all over Irving, TX where I live. They disappeared about a month ago but they were so loud I couldn’t hear the person next to me talk. It’s interesting how their noise level goes in waves. I would love to know what type we have and if 2023 was an overlapping of broods? Or if 2024 will be even worse? All summer long I was cleaning up carcasses off my porch.
I have at least three early _Magicicada tredecassini_, singing 30 May to date (04 June, 2023) Rural Butler County Kansas, near Towanda I have a 28 second Recording available.
@Bob — add your findings to this project https://www.inaturalist.org/projects/2023-magicicada-stragglers
I hear a cicada or two…I am on the border of St. Francois county, in Washington county mo. Would this be brood 19 early birds?
Correct Cindy! Brood XIX/19.
Some Brood XIX “stragglers” emerged early in 2020. See where in the map below:
Sangamon County (Springfield) IL is not listed as a Brood XIX area, but it is highlighted in the 2020 stragglers map.
Brood XIX in South Gifford, MO June 2011
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e8ol2TF9-qo
@Tom,
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Hi! Didn’t see Greenwood, SC on the list for Brood XIX but we absolutely got them in 2011! <3 Can't wait to see them again.
They were definitely in Greenwood. Unlike you, I am not looking forward to their reemergence next year. They were everywhere and the noise was incredible. Sounded like car alarms going off nonstop.
Confirming emergents in Morgan County, AL.
They are emerging by the hundreds today in Channahon IL. 60410. I wasn’t expecting any this year , but I wasn’t really keeping track. We are on the edge of will and grundy county
We have had hundreds of these little creatures come up around our front porch in the past week or so. I have had to sweep them up and gather them with a shovel just to clear a path to get out of the house without stepping on them. Those that are not in the way we leave alone. We have 2 puppies who have also been helping :-/
Hey David, can you share approximately where you’re located? Are there any good camping places? I really want to go camp somewhere this weekend where I can see the brood emerging :).
“What, when, where, and why:”
No “why” is provided for early emergence Brood 19
@Jon, thanks. I’ve added that paragraph to the page.