Five German mountaineers have died in an avalanche in northern Italy.
It hit around 4pm on Saturday near Cima Vertana, in the Ortles mountains, at an altitude of more than 3,500m (11,500ft).
Two men survived and were flown to hospital by helicopter.
The bodies of three of the victims - two men and a woman - were recovered on Saturday, while a man and his 17-year-old daughter were found on Sunday morning.
They were traveling independently of each other in three groups.
Rescuers said they didn't know why the climbers were still ascending at a relatively late hour.
"They had been dragged to the lower part of the gully where the avalanche occurred," said rescue spokesman Federico Catania.
"Rescue teams are now returning to the valley, also considering the worsening weather conditions at high altitude."
Read more from Sky News:
Two Louvre heist suspects 'convicted over theft in 2015'
Number of dead in Jamaica due to Hurricane Melissa rises to 28
Italy's South Tyrol is popular with German mountaineers - but avalanches are an ever-present risk.
The country has one of the higher 10-year average death tolls for avalanches among major ski nations, with off-piste and backcountry skiers and snowboarders often among the victims.
(c) Sky News 2025: Five mountaineers die after avalanche in Italy
'I thought I was going to die': Passenger tells of panic during knife attack on train
Police rehearsed a knife attack scenario on a train line in March - here's what went differently this time
Prince William to attend Earthshot Prize and COP30 in Brazil - with his team hoping to refocus attention away from Andrew
Nine-month-old baby dies after dog attack in Wales
Allan Bryant: Dad of missing Fife man who vanished 12 years ago believes son was murdered
Home Office must deliver on police reform at critical moment, watchdog warns
Two Louvre jewellery heist suspects 'convicted over theft in 2015'
What we know about knife attack on busy train
