Now, consider that there has been massive human migration into urban areas over the last century, plus cars getting far more aerodynamic in the last 40 years, and I think you can make a case for observation bias. However, I think you can also say very firmly that urban areas = less insect populations, so as our urban footprint grows, it is likely costing us. I think suburban sprawl may be even worse, because of the habitat destruction your typical housing development causes without the benefits of density that a truly urban environment offers.
So honestly I think you could be right and wrong at the same time. It is definitely worth correcting for.
[0]: https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2020/feb/12/car-spla...
Now that I've made my comment, I'll go read that article. Thanks for sharing ;-)