This article is from the source 'bbc' and was first published or seen on . It will not be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/1/hi/wales/north_west/7864422.stm

The article has changed 8 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Search for brothers on mountain Two found dead after Snowdon hunt
(about 2 hours later)
Two brothers are feared missing in Snowdonia after failing to return home following a weekend visit to the area. Two bodies have been found on Snowdon by rescuers searching for brothers who went missing following a weekend trip.
Two mountain rescue teams and an RAF helicopter have resumed a search begun on Sunday night for the pair, who come from the Weston-Super-Mare area. Mountain rescue teams from Llanberis and RAF Valley had started searching for the pair on Sunday night and resumed early on Monday morning.
The two, in their 30s, had arrived in Snowdonia on Friday and had intended to climb Mount Snowdon over the weekend. North Wales Police said no formal identification had been made but they believed they were the missing men.
North Wales Police is coordinating the search by Llanberis mountain rescue and RAF Valley teams. The brothers from the Weston-Super-Mare area had arrived in Snowdonia on Friday and had intended climbing Snowdon.
RAF Valley were alerted at 0300 GMT on Sunday and a search was started. It was resumed at 0810 GMT on Monday.RAF Valley were alerted at 0300 GMT on Sunday and a search was started. It was resumed at 0810 GMT on Monday.
The brothers were reported to be well-equipped for mountain. The brothers were reported to be well-equipped for mountain. The alarm was raised after they failed to return home on Sunday.
The mountain region had received snow showers on Sunday night.The mountain region had received snow showers on Sunday night.
The Met Office was forecasting occasional snow showers on Monday for Snowdonia, with a risk of temporary blizzard conditions at times across higher slopes and summits.