We're still hearing from people who have not seen or heard a single cicada anywhere near them, but for many people, that constant, high-decibel mating call that's been going on around the clock can't stop soon enough. So, when exactly will these winged noisemakers finally shut up?
We're still hearing from people who have not seen or heard a single cicada anywhere near them, but for many people, that constant, high-decibel mating call that's been going on around the clock can't stop soon enough. So, when exactly will these winged noisemakers finally shut up?
We're still hearing from people who have not seen or heard a single cicada anywhere near them, but for many people, that constant, high-decibel mating call that's been going on around the clock can't stop soon enough. So, when exactly will these winged noisemakers finally shut up?
Depending on where you live in Illinois, you're probably in one of two different camps. In one camp, there are tons of cicadas around, and they're doing cicada things like singing, mating, and peeing. In the other camp, there are few to no cicadas around, and the atmosphere is quiet. Will the quiet areas actually see a cicada emergence?