Current:Home > InvestRangers recover the body of a Japanese climber who died on North America’s tallest peak -WealthX
Rangers recover the body of a Japanese climber who died on North America’s tallest peak
View
Date:2025-04-11 20:57:46
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Rangers have recovered the body of a Japanese man who died after an apparent fall while climbing North America’s tallest peak, authorities said Tuesday.
Denali National Park and Preserve identified the climber as T. Hagiwara, from Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. He was identified by his first initial in keeping with his family’s wishes, park spokesperson Paul Ollig said by email. His body was recovered Monday evening from Denali
Rangers had found his body Monday, a day after they were contacted by family who had not heard from Hagiwara in several days. He was climbing alone. The fall was believed to have happened last Thursday, the park said.
Also Monday, rangers were notified of climber who had suffered a leg injury at around 18,600 feet (2,621 meters) on Denali’s West Buttress, after a three-person rope team fell. The injured climber was rescued.
veryGood! (99862)
Related
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Surfer dies after shark “encounter” in Hawaii
- Nick Saban knew what these Alabama players needed most this year: His belief in them
- Shakira honored with 21-foot bronze statue in her hometown in Colombia
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- Controversy again? NFL officials' latest penalty mess leaves Lions at a loss
- Are banks, post offices, UPS and FedEx open on New Year's Eve and New Year's Day?
- Jerry Jones, Jimmy Johnson finally get it right in setting beef aside for Cowboys' celebration
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- New York City officials detail New Year's Eve in Times Square security plan
Ranking
- Taylor Swift makes surprise visit to Kansas City children’s hospital
- Texas' Arch Manning is the Taylor Swift of backup quarterbacks
- What's open on New Year's Eve? Stores, restaurants and fast food places ringing in 2024 with open doors.
- South Korea’s capital records heaviest single-day snowfall in December for 40 years
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion target bank and block part of highway around Amsterdam
- Kirk Cousins leads 'Skol' chant before Minnesota Vikings' game vs. Green Bay Packers
- AFC playoff picture: Baltimore Ravens secure home-field advantage
Recommendation
What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
North Korea’s Kim says he’ll launch 3 more spy satellites and build more nuclear weapons in 2024
Shecky Greene, legendary standup comic, improv master and lord of Las Vegas, dies at 97
Up First briefing: Life Kit has 50 ways to change your life in 2024
Rams vs. 49ers highlights: LA wins rainy defensive struggle in key divisional game
Ex-Florida QB Jalen Kitna is headed to UAB after serving probation
Actor Tom Wilkinson, known for 'The Full Monty,' dies at 75
Watch this family reunite with their service dog who went missing right before Christmas