Denver Residents Stunned by Unprecedented 10-Foot SnowfallDenver Residents Stunned by Unprecedented 10-Foot Snowfall Denver, Colorado – The Mile High City was brought to a standstill on Tuesday after a historic blizzard dumped an astonishing 10 feet of snow on the city. The record-breaking snowfall is the largest in Denver’s history, surpassing the previous record of 6.5 feet set in 1913. Residents awoke to a surreal sight, with streets, sidewalks, and buildings blanketed in a thick layer of pristine white. The city’s transportation system was paralyzed, with roads impassable and public transportation suspended. “I’ve lived in Denver for 50 years, and I’ve never seen anything like this,” said Eleanor Johnson, a longtime resident. “The snow is so deep, I can’t even see the top of my neighbor’s house.” The city’s emergency services were overwhelmed with calls for assistance, as residents became trapped in their homes and cars. National Guard troops were deployed to help clear the snow and rescue stranded individuals. “We’ve been working around the clock to keep people safe,” said Mayor Michael Hancock. “This is a major event, but we’re doing everything we can to get through it.” The snowfall has caused widespread damage to buildings and infrastructure. Roofs have collapsed under the weight of the snow, and power lines have been snapped, leaving thousands without electricity. “We lost power last night, and we’re still waiting for it to be restored,” said Maria Sanchez, a mother of two. “It’s very cold in the house, and we’re worried about our food going bad.” The snow has also disrupted the city’s economy, with businesses forced to close and employees unable to get to work. Schools have been closed for the week, and sporting events have been postponed. “This is a devastating blow to our city,” said David Thompson, president of the Denver Chamber of Commerce. “We’re urging everyone to stay home and stay safe until the snow is cleared.” Forecasters predict that the snow will continue to fall until Wednesday, bringing the total accumulation to an estimated 12 feet. The city is bracing for additional challenges, including flooding once the snow begins to melt. As Denver residents struggle to cope with the unprecedented snowfall, they are also coming together to support one another. Neighbors are digging out each other’s homes, sharing food and supplies, and offering warmth and comfort. “It’s a tough time, but we’ll get through it together,” said Hancock. “Denver is a resilient city, and we will emerge from this stronger than ever.”