The search for an Arizona man who disappeared in the Snake River near Idaho Falls has ended after divers recovered his body nearly a week after he fell into the water.

Teng Go, 88, had been visiting the Idaho Falls Greenbelt with family when he slipped from rocks near the river on Sunday, August 30. Search teams spent several days looking through the water and along the riverbanks as authorities worked to locate him.

Divers with the Bonneville County Sheriff’s Office recovered Go’s body Friday morning, September 4, at approximately 10:30 a.m. Authorities said the body was found about 46 feet underwater, upstream from the Broadway Bridge.

The search effort included specialized dive teams and rescue personnel. Earlier in the week, officials reduced the flow of water from Palisades Dam in an effort to slow the river current around the downtown search area and make conditions more manageable for divers.

Go’s disappearance was the second fatal incident involving a visitor in the same stretch of the Greenbelt this summer. Another man, John Green of Louisiana, drowned in June after reportedly losing his footing on rocks while taking photographs near the river.

Authorities are continuing efforts to locate Green’s body.

Go’s remains were transferred to the Idaho Falls Police Department and the Bonneville County Coroner, who will continue the next stage of the investigation.

The incidents have also prompted renewed discussion about safety along the Greenbelt, particularly around slippery rocks and areas close to the river. The recovery highlights the risks that can exist around fast-moving waterways even in popular recreational areas.