rescuers have said. The Alpine Club of Pakistan said on Sunday that he was found about 5,700 meters up the mountain, where three further bodies have been sighted although their identities have not been confirmed. The 43-year-old's death was announced on Saturday by his company, Elite Expeditions, which said he was among 10 people who were killed in the avalanche. The Prince of Wales was among those to pay tribute. Purja, who was born in Nepal and later served in the British Army, was known for scaling the world's 14 highest peaks in just over six months in 2019. The Alpine Club said a ground team would take the recovered bodies to a Japanese camp. Prior to Purja's death being announced, Pakistani officials said the bodies of three other climbers from his expedition - American Mallory Geis, Nadhira Ahmed Abdullah Al Harthy from Oman and Pur Bahadur Gurung from Nepal - had been recovered. (BBC)