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• ↓ The 13-year Brood XXII is a small brood with two disjunct populations. The Louisiana - Mississippi population first was recognized in 1845, and the Ohio-Kentucky population was first discovered in 2001 and verified in 2014.
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"Our next major emergence of the periodical cicadas will start in late April and early May 2027, when the 13-year Brood XXII will emerge.  You can help us map the 2027 cicadas. Simply download the free Cicada Safari app from the Apple app store or Google play, then go on a safari to find periodical cicadas. Photograph and submit the periodical cicadas to Cicada Safari, and after the photos are verified, they will be posted to the live map. Cicada Safari was created by Dr. Gene Kritsky working with the Center for IT Engagement at Mount St. Joseph University in Cincinnati."

"Periodical cicadas are insects that belong to the order Hemiptera, which includes the stink bugs, bed bugs, aphids, and cicada families."

"What makes periodical cicadas so fascinating, is their long life cycle. After hatching, the immature cicadas, called nymphs, spend 17 or 13 years underground feeding on roots, before emerging in May and transforming into adult cicadas."

"Periodical cicadas were first recorded by the Pilgrims at Plymouth Colony in 1634, but they were known to the Native Americans for centuries prior to European contact. Brood XIV last emerged in 2008."

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The 13-year Brood XXII is a small brood with two disjunct populations. The Louisiana - Mississippi population first was recognized in 1845, and the Ohio-Kentucky population was first discovered in 2001 and verified in 2014.