DENVER — Fall kicked off with a bang as Colorado's first winter storm of the season brings slushy snow to the high country, with 4 to 10 inches expected above 9,000 feet.

A winter weather advisory remains in effect through 6 p.m. for areas including Summit County, Rocky Mountain National Park, and the Indian Peak Wilderness.

Roads are slick, especially on passes like Berthoud and Rabbit Ears, and we can expect over a foot of snow possible on the highest peaks.

According to Rocky Mountain National Park spokesperson Kyle Patterson, snow began falling at the Alpine Visitor Center last night and continues in areas above 10,000 feet.

Patterson said, “Trail Ridge Road is temporarily closed to thru travel. The road is closed on the east side of the park at Rainbow Curve and on the west side o

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