Juliana Marins, a 26-year-old Brazilian tourist, was declared dead after her fall during a hike near the crater of Mount Rinjani, Indonesia's second-highest volcano. Marins was part of a group exploring the region when she slipped and fell from a cliff on Saturday morning, just after 6:30 AM local time. While rescuers heard her cries for help initially, adverse terrain conditions and poor visibility hindered the rescue efforts significantly.

Despite drone footage capturing her presence and movement after the fall, rescue teams struggled to locate her. Following intensive searches, rescuers finally reached Marins on Tuesday after descending 600 meters down a ravine. Her family shared their grief online, expressing gratitude for the support received.

Marins had been traveling through Thailand and Vietnam before her venture to Lombok Island. Authorities noted the challenging conditions of the hike, citing damp and slippery paths. Sadly, this incident is not isolated, with previous reports of fatalities on the volcano, raising concerns regarding its safety for climbers. The ongoing aftermath has led Marins's family to question the lack of closure for the trail after her accident.

Rescue efforts involving around 50 personnel will continue in hopes of retrieving her body soon, as the volcano remains a popular destination for tourists despite its risks.