In a way, yes - but not because the snow itself has color. According to IFL Science, when sunlight penetrates a snowpack, the ...

You may have noticed a blue tint to the snow in your yard. No, it’s not from ice melt or spilled antifreeze. The color has everything to do with how light interacts with snow. In a way, yes - but not ...

Snow looks white in the way salt, sugar, or crushed ice looks white. Obvious at first glance. Almost boring. But if you stop ...

At a glance, snow can look blue. It’s an odd effect that is easily explained by science. It all involves the snow reacting with something that makes it appear to be blue. You are likely to see it on ...

PITTSBURGH (KDKA) - Snow has a color that most everyone agrees upon. White! It certainly appears white, and there is a reason for that. We see colors based on how much visible light bounces off an ...

When someone says “as white as snow,” it’s easy to envision what they’re talking about. We often think of snow as a dazzling ...

Fresh snow can look like a blank sheet of paper, so bright it almost hurts to stare at in midday sun. Yet at the microscopic level, those flakes are not white at all, and the color we think we see is ...

The colors we perceive and the colors that impact our health are not the same. Without thinking, we tend to make decisions about the color of light and our surroundings based on what we perceive. But ...

One of the most unusual sights in the world is a glacier. Glaciers are found in mountain locations and in the coldest regions on earth. They are often a surprising and beautiful blue color. But snow ...