Dad killed in Colo. rockslide shielded teenage daughter (USA News)

A young lady who survived a monstrous rockslide that killed five climbers in Colorado was spared by her father who shielded her ultimately with his own particular figure, a rescuer tells ABC News.

Recuperation groups will most likely be unable to come back to the site until Tuesday evening to evacuate the forms due to precarious conditions intensified by overwhelming rain lately.

The explorers were covered by rocks - some weighing more than 100 tons - that tumbled from a precipice confront over Agnes Vaille Falls and slid down the famous trail heading up Mount Princeton close Northrop, Colo., 125 miles southwest of Denver.

Chaffee County Sheriff's Deputy Nick Tolsma, one of the first rescuers summoned to the scene by a 911 call, told ABC News that he culled 13-year-old Gracie Johnson from the rubble.

"I heard a shout alongside me. I saw a hand standing out underneath the stone," Tolsma told the system. "The accurate model is her father. She said her father hopped on her to ensure her finally when the rocks were descending. I suppose he recovered her existence."

Gracie, who endured a broken leg, was carried from the site. The salvage groups were then hauled out before they could recoup the forms due to additional shakes falling off the precipice.

"We will retreat in when the region might be proclaimed sheltered for the pursuit groups," said Chaffee County Sheriff Pete Palmer.

Palmer said a coroner at the scene had reported that the figures were pounded by rocks and were fit as a fiddle."

"He's seen the state of the figures," Palmer told journalists. "There is nobody full of vibrancy up there."

Despite the fact that the names of the victimized people have not been formally discharged, the Denver Post , ABC News and other media recognized three of them as parts of Gracie's family, incorporating her father, Dwayne Johnson, and mother, Dawna Johnson, a track mentor at Buena Vista High School, and a sister.

Chaffee County Undersheriff John Spezze said his office might ask the U.s. Woodland Service to forever close the climbing trail.