Looking for some advice from anyone experienced with reciprocal roof construction!

A little background...

My name is Em! My partner Alex and I are building a 33' balecob round home this spring-summer-fall on our homestead in the green mountains of Vermont! We are hoping to have all external work done by snowfall so that we can work on the internal work by heat of rocket mass through the winter months. We bought this 22-acre property in 2017 and currently live on this land with our three little humans in a tiny, poorly-constructed, mostly uninsulated 1br cabin that was here when we bought the land and are very ready to move into something better suited to our naturally-minded growing family.

Our plan is to begin construction on a 33' round balecob structure this spring. We love the idea and reciprocal roof and would be sad but we're trying to decide how realistic it is to use that design with the weight of our immense snow load in addition to the weight of a living roof. Our current plan is to use 12 beams and 6 support posts, but the smallest diameter we feel like will be comfortable for our family of 5 would be 30' and i'm very connected to the magic number 33' so ideally that is what i'd like to use as the internal diameter.

I'd like to hear from someone with experience building a reciprocal roof at this scale/inner diameter. Or, even, whether this is a feasible/realistic plan!

Thanks in advance.

I don't have a good answer for you but I completely support the idea of reciprocal roofs.  Would it have a skylight in the center?

Tony Wrench has some videos on youtube of them that I'm guessing you've seen.  If not, or in addition, here's an ebook on building roundhouses with reciprocal roofs: Tony Wrench ebook

Would the 6 support posts be at the center or midway up every other beam?

I'm pretty sure diameter is only limited by the materials you use, slope/design and your skill at assembling them.  So 33' diameter (or radius ) should be possible.