17-year Broods Year


General region
I 1978 1995 2012 2029 VA, WV
II 1979 1996 2013 2030 CT, MD, NC, NJ, NY, PA, VA
III 1980 1997 2014 2031 IA, IL, MO
IV 1981 1998 2015 2032 IA, KS, MO, NE, OK, TX
V 1982 1999 2016 2033 MD, OH, PA, VA, WV
VI 1983 2000 2017 2034 GA, NC, SC
VII 1967 1984 2001 2018 NY
VIII 1968 1985 2002 2019 OH, PA, WV
IX 1969 1986 2003 2020 NC, VA, WV
X 1970 1987 2004 2021 DE, GA, IL, IN, KY, MD, MI, NC, NJ, NY, OH, PA, TN, VA, WV
XI 1937 1954 Extinct
CT
XIII 1973 1990 2007 2024 IA, IL, IN, WI
XIV 1974 1991 2008 2025 KY, GA, IN, MA, MD, NC, NJ, NY, OH, PA, TN, VA, WV
13-year Broods




XIX 1972 1985 1998 2011 AL, AR, GA, IN, IL, KY, LA, MD, MO, MS, NC, OK, SC, TN, VA
XXI 1870 Extinct

FL
XXII 1988 2001 2014 2027 LA, MS
XXIII 1989 2002 2015 2028 AR, IL, IN, KY, LA, MO, MS, TN

Year1317 Year1317
1893 I 1961XXIII
1894XIXII 1962XXIIIII
1895 III 1963 III
1896 IV 1964 IV
1897XXIIV 1965 V
1898XXIIIVI 1966 VI
1899 VII 1967 VII
1900 VIII 1968 VIII
1901 IX 1969 IX
1902 X 1970 X
1903 XI 1971 XI (Extinct)
1904 1972XIX
1905 XIII 1973 XIII
1906 XIV 1974 XIV
1907XIX 1975XXII
1908 1976XXIII
1909 1977
1910XXIII 1978 I
1911XXIIIII 1979 II
1912 III 1980 III
1913 IV 1981 IV
1914 V 1982 V
1915 VI 1983 VI
1916 VII 1984 VII
1917 VIII 1985XIXVIII
1918 IX 1986 IX
1919 X 1987 X
1920XIXXI 1988XXIIXI (Extinct)
1921 1989XXIII
1922 XIII 1990 XIII
1923XXIIXIV 1991 XIV
1924XXIII 1992
1925 1993
1926 1994
1927 I 1995 I
1928 II 1996 II
1929 III 1997 III
1930 IV 1998XIXIV
1931 V 1999 V
1932 VI 2000 VI
1933XIXVII 2001XXIIVII
1934 VIII 2002XXIIIVIII
1935 IX 2003 IX
1936XXIIX 2004 X
1937XXIIIXI 2005 XI (Extinct)
1938 2006
1939 XIII 2007 XIII
1940 XIV 2008 XIV
1941 2009
1942 2010
1943 2011XIX
1944 I 2012 I
1945 II 2013 II
1946XIXIII 2014XXIIIII
1947 IV 2015XXIIIIV
1948 V 2016 V
1949XXIIVI 2017 VI
1950XXIIIVII 2018 VII
1951 VIII 2019 VIII
1952 IX 2020 IX
1953 X 2021 X
1954 XI 2022 XI (Extinct)
1955 2023
1956 XIII 2024XIXXIII
1957 XIV 2025 XIV
1958 2026
1959XIX 2027XXII
1960 2028XXIII
 
Straggling and spurious broods
Sometimes periodical cicadas emerge "off-schedule" by one or more years. This phenomenon is often referred to by the general term "straggling," although straggling cicadas can emerge either later or earlier than expected. Straggling makes it difficult to construct accurate maps of periodical cicada brood distributions, and historical reports of emergences often contain little or no information about how many cicadas were seen. Straggling emergences in which one or two cicadas are present are common; larger unexpected emergences of thousands of individuals have been reported (e.g. Dybas 1969). Stragglers are almost certainly responsible for reports of "spurious broods" that are not generally recognized and that are not listed above.
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