answersLogoWhite

0

Snow itself is always white. It can change color after it is on the ground. The main reason for this is the exhaust from cars and trucks turns it grey to black, depending how near it is to traffic.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What colors are snow geese?

white


What colors are bones in the human bodie?

They are as white as snow


What are the colors of a Snow Leopard?

The colours of a Snow Leopard are white all over with brown paws and spots on it's body.


What are the Christmas colours in New York?

Christmas colors in New York and elsewhere are red and green. White is also associated with Christmas in northern countries that get snow in the winter, because there is often snow on the ground at Christmas.


What do the colors on the Finnish flag mean?

The white means snow and the blue stands for the lakes and the sky.


What styles of Burton Custom snow bindings are there?

There are a wide variety of Burton custom snow bindings. The official 2013 Burton collection offers the snow bindings in the colors white, blue, and black.


What Two colors found on finlands flag?

Blue and white. White stands for the light summer nights and snow, blue stands for the lakes and sky.


What is the colors of the labrador flag mean?

The white represents snow, the blue represents water and the green represents land.


What do the Colors on the Labrador Flag mean?

The white represents snow, the blue represents water and the green represents land.


What does the colors on the labrador flag mean?

The white represents snow, the blue represents water and the green represents land.


What is Santa Claus's favorite color?

Santa really likes the color white, because it is the color of snow and is also symbolic of purity and goodness. Really, though, he likes all colors.


What are the colors in the globe and what it represent?

The colors commonly found in globes are blue for water, green/brown for land, and white for snow/ice. These colors represent the natural elements of Earth: blue for oceans and seas, green/brown for landmasses and vegetation, and white for polar regions and high-altitude snow.