Death of Juliana Marins
Background
Mount Rinjani is Indonesia's second-highest volcano and a popular but challenging trekking destination. Ascents typically require two to four days and demand a high level of physical fitness, proper equipment and professional guidance. The region is known for its steep, narrow paths and unpredictable weather, and has been the site of other accidents involving tourists.
Disappearance
Later that day, drone footage captured by other hikers revealed her location on a slope below the main trail. The footage confirmed that she was alive and conscious after her initial fall. Due to the rugged terrain, dense fog and low temperatures, emergency crews were initially unable to reach her.
Rescue operations
Search efforts involved Indonesian authorities at the request of the Brazilian government. Brazil's Ministry of Foreign Affairs) confirmed that two diplomats had been sent to Indonesia to monitor the situation and provide support to Marins's family. Via drone footage, rescuers had initially established her position on 21 June at a depth of about 300 metres (984 feet), but were unable to reach her. On 22 June, Marins was no longer in her initial position. The next day, her position was identified at a depth of approximately 600 metres (1,968 feet).