This is true. Yes, snow does contain pollutants, though the amount depends on air quality and environmental conditions.

Use fresh-fallen snow to start new, fun food traditions this winter. Here are some recipes to try.

If you've spent any length of time in colder climates, you're probably familiar with the phrase, “Don’t eat the yellow snow.” But there are other, less obvious things in snow you will also want to ...

If you have spent any length of time in colder climates, you are probably familiar with the phrase, “Don’t eat the yellow ...

You know not to eat dirty or yellow snow, but a new finding about the contents of "clean" snow will have you thinking twice before you take a bite out of that snowball: Snow absorbs air pollutants.

Freshly fallen snow can contain harmful chemicals and contaminants absorbed from the atmosphere. Snowflakes can pick up pollutants like nitrogen, sulfur, microplastics, and PFAS as they fall. A small ...

Little Gracie loves winter fun, so there's "snow" stopping her from snacking when she goes out to play. But don't worry about the snow being anything other than precipitation. Her dad, Ben Thomas, ...

ENDWELL, N.Y. (WBNG) -- WATCH: Advice on how to make the most out of your snow day.