The unidentified body was found in the park by witnesses after plunging down a rock and into Avalanche Creek.

A Kansas woman drowned in a river at Glacier National Park in Montana after falling into it.

The 28-year-old unidentified victim was washed into a gorge on Monday afternoon after falling down a steep overhang into Avalanche Creek, the National Park Service confirmed in a statement.

The woman was found in the creek below the Trail of the Cedars bridge by onlookers, who then started performing CPR and dialing 911. At the scene, the person was pronounced dead.

Rangers took the body to the Avalanche Lake Trailhead so the family could make additional arrangements, according to a statement issued by Glacier National Park.

Following the unfortunate tragedy, the park expressed “their sincere condolences to the family and friends” and pleaded with “the public to respect their privacy.”

“Park staff would like to thank the bystanders for their assistance,” continued Glacier National Park. “Park staff would also like to thank the Flathead County Sheriff’s Office, ALERT, and Three Rivers Ambulance for their support.”

The park saw three fatalities in a week in July of last year, according to this story.

Two missing climbers, both 67 years old, and a 79-year-old Florida man who plummeted down Wolf Mountain were among the victims.

In a statement at the time, it was stated that Kennedy and Beard “were considered expert climbers and have been summiting mountain peaks in Glacier National Park for decades.”

Both men were prominent figures in the Flathead Valley community and longtime members of the Glacier Mountaineering Society.

According to PEOPLE, climber Winslow Nichols, 19, died in the park the month before.

Positively, 19-year-old hiker Matthew Reed was found alive earlier this month after going missing for two days in Glacier National Park.

Reed was located thanks to the combined efforts of the Two Bear Air rescue group, the US Border Patrol, the Flathead County Sheriff’s office, and the North Valley and Flathead Search and Rescue organizations, according to a press release released by the National Park Service.

The rescue team was able to find Reed after using an infrared camera to detect heat and pick up a thermal heat signature in densely forested terrain, according to the New York Times.