Here are numerous little and big ice flows (not roadside cuts) that form in the Georgetown area. There are at least 7 drainages (WI 1-4) that contain ice during cold, wet periods of winter on the north side of I-70. Some of these are even crossed by mountain goats. Many of these may get sunrotted in the sunny stretches of a Colorado winter. Use good judgment. There is at least 1 long flow on the south side above the east end of the lake. Figure out the descents in advance. Those are definitely off the beaten track of ice climbers and definitely not for hard men/women - more for the exploring types.

Take I-70 to Georgetown, west of Denver. Many lines are visible from the highway. Some require parking off the highway, some in Georgetown. Parking regulations are not always clear.

If you plan to climb the I-70 Sickle or on the tier above, you should definitely exercise common sense and not park anywhere close to the traffic lanes, block in fellow climbers' cars, or get stuck in that wee pullout to require assistance in extricating your vehicle(s). Such would likely bring unwanted attention from those with less insight into the reasons why we are drawn to ascend such bits of solid water or the like. If in doubt, continue on to your plan B for the day.

Per Rob Griz do not park on any part of the paved highway shoulder! A sturdy metal shovel and chains could be handy tools to have.