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 incline