The wreckage of a plane missing since Sunday in Nepal's mountains was located Monday, Nepal army official said. There was no word on survivors.

The army posted on Twitter an aerial photo of the wreckage site with parts of the aircraft scattered around the mountainside.

There was no word on any survivors, and no other details were given.

The Tara Air plane was on a 20-minute scheduled flight Sunday from the resort town of Pokhara, 200 kilometers (125 miles) west of Kathmandu, to the mountain town of Jomsom. The turboprop Twin Otter aircraft lost contact with the airport tower close to landing in an area of deep river gorges and mountaintops.

Weather and darkness had halted the search overnight, but an army helicopter and private choppers resumed the search on Monday morning.

Army troops and rescue teams had headed to the possible site of the crash, believed to be around Lete, a village in Mustang district.

The foreigners on the plane included four Indians and two Germans.

KATHMANDU, Nepal — Rescuers in Nepal have recovered the body of famed U.S. ski climber Hilaree Nelson two days after she fell near the peak of Mount Manaslu.

Nelson and her partner Jim Morrison were on a skiing expedition on the world's eighth tallest mountain. On Monday, the duo was skiing down the summit when she fell off the mountain, the Associated Press reported.

A government official told CNN and The New York Times that an avalanche swept off her feet and carried her down a narrow snow slope.

Rescue efforts for the 49-year-old were called off Monday due to bad weather. The search for Nelson continued on Tuesday, but rescuers were unsuccessful.

Officials told ABC News and The Times that her body was found, and it was recovered via helicopter. It was then taken to Kathmandu.

"There are no words to describe the love for this woman, my life partner, my lover, my best friend, and my mountain partner," Morrison wrote on social media, the news outlets reported.

An avalanche lower down on the mountain Monday also claimed the life of a Sherpa guide and injured 13 others on a separate climbing expedition, the Associated Press reported.