February in Longmont is a study in two temperatures at once: forty degrees on the south wall at noon, a hard freeze on the north eave by four. That daily swing is what builds ice dams, ridges of frozen meltwater along a roof edge that grow heavier every afternoon and refuse to leave on their own. Colorado Ice Dam Removal works that exact seam, clearing roof-edge ice, taking snow load off eaves, and opening the drives and walkways buried under whatever comes down. It is cold, patient, methodical work done in the shaded side yards where winter lingers longest. The finish line is an eave running clear again and a walk you can cross without thinking about your footing.