32-Year-Old Colorado Climber Found Dead in Glacier National Park

"Calls to the tip line" from visitors "directly contributed" to finding the man's remains, the National Park Service said

<p>National Park Service</p> Adam Fuselier, 32

National Park Service

Adam Fuselier, 32

A Colorado climber was found dead Friday morning in a Montana national park, officials said.

The body of Adam Fuselier, 32, was found by National Park Service ground searchers around 11 a.m. local time on Reynolds Mountain in Glacier National Park, park officials said. His cause of death remains under investigation.

Related: 6 Rescued After Hiker Loses Consciousness While Climbing Infamous Trail on Maine Mountain

"The vehicle of the missing man was found at Logan Pass on Wednesday," officials said in a previous release Thursday. "He was last heard from on Tuesday afternoon and was thought to start his climb at Reynolds Mountain in the morning that day. Rangers were alerted on Wednesday morning that he was overdue."

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However, that search had been abandoned due to rainy, windy and foggy conditions.

Related: 19-Year-Old Hiker Missing for 2 Days Rescued from Glacier National Park

On Thursday, Two Bear Air, a local helicopter rescue service, joined the search for Fuselier as the weather improved, officials said. A United States Forest Service helicopter, along with more than 50 searchers and a dog team rounded out the rescuers.

"The park and Fuselier’s family would like to thank visitors for calls to the tip line that directly contributed to finding Fuselier’s remains," park officials added. "Credible tips from hikers who had contact with Fuselier helped narrow the search area."

Related: Remains of Idaho Hiker Found 7 Years After He Disappeared: 'Nobody Had Any Idea He Was Off the Trail Like That'

Glacier National Park has seen several other deadly incidents this year. A Kansas woman died in May after falling off a rocky overhang into Avalanche Creek at the national park and being swept into a gorge, and three people died in the park in one week last July.

The park, which spans over 1,500 square miles and includes 175 mountains, has glaciers, lakes and valleys, as well as over 745 miles of trails.

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