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Local scientists have some theories about why parts of the St. Louis region are swarming with cicadas while others are eerily silent.
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Interested in partaking in 2024’s most unusual culinary experience? We’ve got you covered.
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It's estimated that there will be 1 million to 1.5 million periodical cicadas per acre in the St. Louis region this spring.
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Starting in late April, two major broods of cicadas will crawl out of the soil and head to treetops to sing and mate — the first time they've emerged at the same time in more than 200 years.
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Missouri and Illinois to get double whammy of noisy emerging cicadas; St. Louis will be fairly quietThey’re ba-a-ack. Those noisy cicadas with their bright red eyes and dark bodies soon will emerge again in Missouri and Illinois after years underground,…
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This article first appeared in the St. Louis Beacon, June 19, 2011 - At 6 a.m., this June morning already feels like 80 or more. Of course it will climb…
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http://stream.publicbroadcasting.net/production/mp3/national/local-national-973536.mp3They’re back. And if they’re out in your neighborhood, they’re…
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This article first appeared in the St. Louis Beacon, June 9, 2011 - For people who live in areas where cicadas are thriving, the noisy, flying creatures…
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Updated 9:59 a.m. June 8 to clarify Associated Press story.Public health officials in Columbia, Mo. have asked an ice cream shop to cool it* with the…
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This article first appeared in the St. Louis Beacon, June 6, 2011 - For better or for worse, the St. Louis area is witnessing one of nature's most bizarre…