国际 · 秘鲁徒步
Jordan Yap在秘鲁被发现身亡;徒步最后几天仍未解明
这名墨尔本徒步者的家人在持续数周的山地搜寻后确认他已去世。遗体发现地点、身份信息和死因仍需进一步澄清。
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新闻追踪第 6 天
1 篇报道61 家媒体96 个来源1 个视频
Jordan Yap把自己的物品留在瓦拉斯的一家旅舍,原以为在山里待十天后会回来取走。他再也没有回来取物品。一趟后续航班他未能登机,家人随即展开搜寻,救援人员因此进入步道,并在秘鲁安第斯山脉上空展开空中搜索。41 23
这名30岁的墨尔本徒步旅行者如今已被发现身亡。据报道,他的遗体于2026年10月9日星期五被发现;家人和朋友在次日宣布他去世,澳大利亚媒体的报道则于10月11日刊出。发现遗体意味着对Yap的搜寻告一段落,但并未说明他遭遇了什么。目前尚未公开确认死因。6 3
“怀着沉重的心情,我们很遗憾地告诉大家,Jordan已经被找到,但他没能生还。”《The Age》引述家人和朋友在社交媒体公告中写道。澳大利亚外交和贸易部确认,正在为一名在秘鲁死亡的澳大利亚公民的家人提供领事协助,并表达哀悼;出于隐私考虑,未透露更多细节。6 12
未能按时返程,随后展开搜寻
Yap原计划独自用约十天徒步穿越科迪勒拉瓦伊瓦什山脉,走一条约120公里的环线。他此前曾在澳大利亚、中国、土耳其和约旦徒步旅行。朋友Kevin Nguyen称,他为此计划了将近一年;另有报道说超过一年。各方说法都表明他做了大量准备,但无法证实一个确切时长。3 14 1
有记录显示,他最后一次与家人和朋友联系是在9月14日,通过WhatsApp进行。他当天离开瓦拉斯的Krusty旅舍;据报道,他也在同日或前后乘车前往Cuartelhuain,那里是计划中的环线起点。他留下的物品和预订的后续行程,为家人核对他是否按时返回提供了明确依据。21 41 22
他错过的行程安排
最后一条消息不一定代表最后一次被人看见。早期搜寻报道提到,前三天可能有其他徒步者遇到过他,其中包括第三天的一次目击。具体日期、地点和情况尚未得到独立确认。因此,9月14日是有依据的最后一次与家人联系日期,并非已确凿证实的他在步道任何地点最后一次露面。错过返回旅舍和航班,也不能确定他何时遭遇了麻烦。14 21
出发前几天,Yap弄丢了个人卫星信标。他最近买了一块用于离线地图的GPS手表。这些设备信息有记录可查,但不能解释他的死因:现有证据无法确认他是否曾尝试求救、是否发出求救信号,或任一设备是否影响了最终结果。3
在最初难以联系上秘鲁当局后,Yap的家人聘请了私营山地救援组织Socorro Andino Peruano。据采用墨尔本时间的报道,一支队伍于9月25日开始部署。私营救援人员、秘鲁高山警察,以及由家人和朋友组织的其他队伍都参与了搜寻,行动包括徒步搜索、侦察飞行和无人机搜寻。天气一度迫使行动中断。Yap的父母前往瓦拉斯,亲友则与澳大利亚外交及领事人员协调。39 23 15 3
维持搜寻工作也带来了沉重的经济负担。初期搜寻费用已经超过A$18,000。截至9月29日,《九号新闻》报道称筹款额超过$72,000;相关募款以澳大利亚元计价。GoFundMe筹款页面“Bring Jordan Home: Emergency Mountain Search in Peru”由Tahlia Hays为Wesley Dao发起,目标金额为A$120,000。15 41
之后一次筹款页面快照显示已筹得A$107,953;另一份时间相近的页面显示为A$107,853。这些是不断变化的捐款总额,并非相互冲突的最终账目。尚无证据确定两次页面截取的共同时间,两项金额也都无法说明搜寻、遗体回收、旅行或将Yap的遗体运回澳大利亚最终花费了多少。41
遗体发现后,关键问题仍未解答
澳大利亚媒体报道称,当地当局通知家人和朋友,遗体在Mitucocha潟湖一带被发现,该处也称Mitococha湖。湖泊位于瓦伊瓦什山脉东侧,地处瓦努科大区劳里科查省克罗帕尔卡区。湖面海拔约4,270米——这是对湖泊的描述,并非遗体经核实的海拔。2 12 58
包括安第纳通讯社和《Ahora》在内的秘鲁媒体称,遗体是在Machaycancha地区被发现的。两种地点描述都指向克罗帕尔卡—劳里科查一带,但没有公开找到官方声明将具体地点明确视为同一处。不能将这些说法合并成一个精确坐标,也不能据此称Yap是在水中被发现的。36 37 2
这些媒体还将死者称为“Jap Jordan Hao”,并称其31岁;而澳大利亚报道一致称他为30岁的Jordan Yap。失踪时间线、路线和搜寻情况相吻合,表明这些报道指的是同一案件。但目前没有公开确立的原始身份记录解释姓名写法或一岁的年龄差异;不能仅凭假设擅自更正任何一项信息。36 37 2
部分秘鲁媒体称遗体被送往瓦努科的一家停尸房,并报道了劳里科查检察官和Baños警察局警方采取的调查措施。这些报道并未证实正式移交已经完成、尸检结果已经出炉、遗体遣返安排已经确定,也没有说明由哪一家机构牵头负责整个调查。目前尚未公布有日期的法医调查进展或结果时间表。相关情况仍在调查中。67 68 3
请记住Jordan曾是一个充满活力的人,也请记住他给许多人的生活带来的巨大欢乐。
遗体发现证实Yap未能生还,并确认搜寻结束的大致区域,却无法还原他最后的行程。在法医或调查结果公布之前,坠落、疾病、暴露于恶劣环境、暴力或任何其他具体解释都只是猜测,而不是答案。
播出原貌 23 行
- Jordan Yap has been found dead after setting out alone on a mountain trek.
- His parents travelled to Huaraz while rescuers searched on foot and from the air. Supporters helped fund an operation that stretched across weeks.
- What happened between his last messages home and the discovery of his body is still unexplained.
- The 30-year-old Melbourne hiker planned to walk about 120 kilometres through Peru's Cordillera Huayhuash. He expected the circuit to take about ten days. The route crosses a remote, high-altitude part of the Andes.
- Yap had trekked alone before, including in Australia, China, Turkey and Jordan. He'd spent many months preparing for Peru. His friends described planning that lasted around a year, although their descriptions differed on exactly how long he'd been preparing.
- He last messaged family on September 14. He was due back September 23 and missed his September 24 flight. His body was reportedly found October 9. Family and friends announced his death October 10.
- September 14 marks his last WhatsApp contact with family and friends. Other hikers may have seen him during the first three days, including around day three. Those sightings haven't been pinned down to exact dates and places. They leave open how far he travelled after his last messages home.
- Yap left Krusty Hostel in Huaraz on September 14 and travelled toward the Cuartelhuain trailhead. He'd left belongings at the hostel to collect on his return. He never came back for them as planned.
- His itinerary then called for an overnight bus to Lima, followed by a flight to Cusco. Missing that flight added to the alarm over his failure to return. A trek expected to include days without contact had become a search for a missing person.
- Days before departure, Yap misplaced a personal satellite beacon, a device used to call for help remotely. He'd recently bought a GPS watch for offline maps. Investigators haven't said whether either piece of equipment affected what happened.
- His family hired Socorro Andino Peruano, a private mountain rescue organisation, after initial difficulty engaging Peruvian authorities. The team began deploying on September 25, measured in Melbourne time. Peruvian high-mountain police joined the search, along with additional crews organised by family and friends.
- Rescuers searched on foot, supported by reconnaissance flights and drones. Weather interrupted operations. Yap's parents travelled to Huaraz, while relatives and friends coordinated with Australian diplomatic and consular personnel and worked to keep the search funded.
- Initial search costs had already passed 18,000 Australian dollars. The money being sought covered the mountain operation, travel and associated expenses. Friends and family turned to a public campaign called Bring Jordan Home: Emergency Mountain Search in Peru, organised by Tahlia Hays for Wesley Dao.
- By September 29, supporters had raised more than 72,000 Australian dollars. A later campaign snapshot showed 107,953 Australian dollars toward a target of 120,000. Those figures measure donations, rather than the final cost of the operation.
- Another campaign snapshot showed 107,853 Australian dollars, with roughly a thousand donations. The totals were changing as support came in. No final spending total has been announced, so the money raised doesn't tell us the eventual search and recovery bill.
- Local authorities told the family that Yap's body had been found in the Mitucocha Lagoon area. The discovery has also been placed in the Machaycancha sector. Both descriptions point to the wider Queropalca area, but the exact site hasn't been clarified.
- Lake Mitucocha sits about 4,270 metres above sea level on the eastern side of the range. It's in Queropalca district, in Lauricocha province, within the Huánuco region. The location given to the family describes the surrounding area.
- The recovery details also contain a different name, Jap Jordan Hao, and an age of 31. Yap's family identifies him as Jordan Yap, aged 30. The matching route, disappearance timeline and search connect those details to the same case.
- Nobody has publicly explained the different name rendering or the one-year age difference. Local authorities notified his family and friends of the discovery, and they confirmed his death the following day.
- His family and friends wrote, “With a heavy heart, we are sorry to tell you Jordan has been found, and he did not survive.” They thanked contributors, search teams, police and everyone who gave time or helped spread the search.
- They asked people to remember him as “the vibrant man he was,” and for the joy he brought to others. Australia's Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade confirmed consular assistance to his family, offered condolences and withheld further details for privacy.
- Local prosecutors in Lauricocha and police in Baños are reportedly involved in recovery inquiries. A Huánuco morgue was named as the destination for his body. Officials haven't confirmed the transfer or announced arrangements to return him to Australia.
- The circumstances remain under investigation. Authorities haven't released forensic findings or a timetable for the next update. His family has confirmation that he didn't survive, but what happened during the final part of his journey, and the cause of his death, remain unknown.
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