Common in winter especially on hilly or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when

strong winds blow moist snow along the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped
ball that's hollow in the middle. When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be
blown around anymore, it stops where it lies.
u <ul><li>Odata cu structurarea si cristalizarea stilului baroc apar noi directii
in teatru : opera si farsa �ntr-un act. </li></ul><ul><li>Cele mai cunoscute
personalitati in zona teatrului baroc sunt : compozitorul Jean-Baptiste Lully si
scriitorul Jean-Baptiste Poquelin mult mai bine cunoscut sub pseudonimul literar de
Moli�re . </li></ul>
8. Barocul in literatura <ul><li>Barocul a exprimat noi forme ale valorii, care
sunt de multe ori, sintetizate prin utilizarea metaforei si alegoriei, larg
�nt�lnite �n literatura, poezia si filozofia barocului. Artistii cautau, prin
utilizarea a tot felul de artificii, sa uimeasca, sa produca profunda admiratie .
</li></ul><ul><li>Cautarea perfectiunii, folosirea realismului in exprimare si
grija fata de detalii devin elemente definitorii ale perioadei baroc.
</li></ul>Piata San Pietro din Roma
9. <ul><li>Scriitorii cautau crearea unor punti viabile peste
&quot;abisul&quot; cultural dintre cei educati (�n special artistii si cei
�nstariti) si cei ce nu erau educati (din varii motive) dar doreau sa beneficieze
de produsul cultural baroc . </li></ul><ul><li>Scriitori reprezentativi :
</li></ul><ul><ul><li>Pedro Calder�n de la Barca ;
</li></ul></ul><ul><ul><li>Mihail Lomonosov ; </li></ul></ul><ul><ul><li>John
Milton . </li></ul></ul>Palatul Trier din Germania
10. Barocul in muzica <ul><li>Forme muzicale ale muzicii baroc :
</li></ul><ul><ul><li>opera ; </li></ul></ul><ul><ul><li>dansuri ca menuet , air ,
allemande ; </li></ul></ul><ul><ul><li>sonata .
</li></ul></ul><ul><ul><li>Compozitori : </li></ul></ul><ul><ul><li>Johann
Sebastian Bach (1685 � 1750 ; </li></ul></ul><ul><ul><li>Georg Friedrich H�ndel
(1685 � 1759) ; </li></ul></ul><ul><ul><li>Antonio Vivaldi (1678 - 1741) .
</li></ul></ul>
11. Stilul Rococo <ul><li>Rococo este un stil arhitectural, decorativ, artistic
si de design interior care a fost generat �n Franta secolului al 18-lea .
</li></ul><ul><li>Considerat adesea ca o perioada relativ t�rzie din evolutia
barocului, rococo este privit astazi ca o perioada distincta �n evolutia artei
occidentale. Spre sf�rsitul perioadei sale de existenta, a devenit relativ sincron
si de multe ori s-a apropiat sensibil de neoclasicism. </li></ul>Bazilica din
Ottobeuren, Germania
12. Trasaturi <ul><li>Stilul Rococo este caracterizat de bogatia si varietatea
detaliilor si a ornamentelor, respectiv de exagerarea caracteristicilor barocului.
Acestui stil ii sunt specifice un mobilier impozant, masiv si elaborat ornamentat,
sculpturi de dimensiuni mici si medii, oglinzi de diferite dimensiuni, tapiterie �n
ton cu arhitectura, multiple reliefuri aplicate si, picturi �n ulei de diferite
dimensiuni. </li></ul>Palatul National Queluz din Portugalia
13. Bibliografie <ul><li>www.wikipedia.ro </li></ul><ul><ul><li>Web si Imagini
</li></ul></ul>Palatul Solitud din Stuttgard

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:
 Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it
Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
 Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.
Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:
 Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it
Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
 Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or Common in winter
especially on hilly or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds
blow moist snow along the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's
hollow in the middle. When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around
anymore, it stops where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:
 Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it
Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
 Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.
Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

 Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclinebe as small as a roll of toilet
paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the conditions
needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or inclineCommon in winter especially on hilly
or mountainous terrain, snow rollers form when strong winds blow moist snow along
the ground, piling it up into a cylinder-shaped ball that's hollow in the middle.
When a snow roller gets too big and heavy to be blown around anymore, it stops
where it lies.

Snow rollers can grow as large as a barrel or oil drum, or be as small as a roll of
toilet paper. They also can leave tracks behind them. Here's a few of the
conditions needed for snow rollers to form, according to the National Weather
Service:

Existing icy or crusty snow cover, so additional snow won't stick to it

Wet, loose snow on top of the icy, crusty snow cover
Wind strong enough to scoop up balls of snow and propel them forward
Ground with at least some slope or incline