The Tara Air Twin Otter, registration number 9N-AET, that crashed, pictured in Simikot, Nepal in 2021. Reuters
Search crews unload bodies in Kathmandu after they were taken from the wreckage of a plane that crashed with 22 people on board in north-western Nepal. AFP
Nepalese army officials load bodies discovered after Sunday's disaster into ambulances in Kathmandu. AP
Police searchers move wreckage on the mountainside near the town of Jomsom, the plane's destination when it disappeared. EPA
This handout photograph taken on May 30, 2022 and released by the Nepal Police shows the wreckage of a Twin Otter aircraft, operated by Nepali carrier Tara Air, laying on a mountainside in Mustang, a day after it crashed. - Nepali rescuers on May 30 retrieved 16 bodies from the mangled wreckage of a passenger plane strewn across a mountainside that crashed in the Himalayas with 22 people on board. (Photo by Man Bahadur Basyal / Nepal Police / AFP) / -----EDITORS NOTE --- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / Nepal Police" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS - NO ARCHIVES
Police search for survivors, but none were found. AFP
An aerial view of the wreckage of the plane under a steep cliff in the mountains. Reuters
Family members and relatives of passengers on board the Twin Otter aircraft operated by Tara Air, weep outside the airport in Pokhara on May 29, 2022. - A passenger plane with 22 people on board went missing in Nepal on May 29, the operating airline and officials said, as poor weather hampered a search operation. (Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP)
The twin-engined aircraft, operated by Tara Air, was carrying 22 passengers and crew, AFP
It was travelling from Pokhara, about 125 kilometres west of the capital Kathmandu, to Jomsom, about 80km to the north-west. AFP
Tribhuvan International airport in Kathmandu, from where rescue teams departed. AP
Climbers prepare to leave for rescue operations from Tribhuvan International Airport. Rescue teams later located the wreckage of the Tara Air aircraft in a remote location. AP
The Tara Air Twin Otter, registration number 9N-AET, that crashed, pictured in Simikot, Nepal in 2021. Reuters
Search crews unload bodies in Kathmandu after they were taken from the wreckage of a plane that crashed with 22 people on board in north-western Nepal. AFP
Nepalese army officials load bodies discovered after Sunday's disaster into ambulances in Kathmandu. AP
Police searchers move wreckage on the mountainside near the town of Jomsom, the plane's destination when it disappeared. EPA
This handout photograph taken on May 30, 2022 and released by the Nepal Police shows the wreckage of a Twin Otter aircraft, operated by Nepali carrier Tara Air, laying on a mountainside in Mustang, a day after it crashed. - Nepali rescuers on May 30 retrieved 16 bodies from the mangled wreckage of a passenger plane strewn across a mountainside that crashed in the Himalayas with 22 people on board. (Photo by Man Bahadur Basyal / Nepal Police / AFP) / -----EDITORS NOTE --- RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / Nepal Police" - NO MARKETING - NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS - NO ARCHIVES
Police search for survivors, but none were found. AFP
An aerial view of the wreckage of the plane under a steep cliff in the mountains. Reuters
Family members and relatives of passengers on board the Twin Otter aircraft operated by Tara Air, weep outside the airport in Pokhara on May 29, 2022. - A passenger plane with 22 people on board went missing in Nepal on May 29, the operating airline and officials said, as poor weather hampered a search operation. (Photo by PRAKASH MATHEMA / AFP)
The twin-engined aircraft, operated by Tara Air, was carrying 22 passengers and crew, AFP
It was travelling from Pokhara, about 125 kilometres west of the capital Kathmandu, to Jomsom, about 80km to the north-west. AFP
Tribhuvan International airport in Kathmandu, from where rescue teams departed. AP
Climbers prepare to leave for rescue operations from Tribhuvan International Airport. Rescue teams later located the wreckage of the Tara Air aircraft in a remote location. AP
The Tara Air Twin Otter, registration number 9N-AET, that crashed, pictured in Simikot, Nepal in 2021. Reuters