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.

The Cleveland Clinic said that snow is not just frozen water. It also contains contaminants including dust, pollen and even chemicals. But the health system said there are times that yes, you can eat ...

"Snow that sits on the ground can pick up pathogens like bacteria if it's been sitting out for an extensive period of time," ...

While catching a snowflake on your tongue might be on some Floridians' winter bucket list, you might want to reconsider eating any of last night's snow. A rare winter snowstorm hit North Florida and ...

It’s a treat you may remember from childhood: fresh snow mixed with a bit of cream or milk, vanilla extract and your favorite toppings. Actor and businesswoman Reese Witherspoon recently shared her ...

It was a cold day in Seoul, South Korea, when the unexpected came tumbling down. The year was 2006, and snow was falling across the capital. This snow, sprinkling sheets of itself across the country, ...