KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Two European divers were rescued by fishermen on Saturday but a third, a 14-year-used Dutch, had died, four days after they disappeared off a southern Malaysian island and drifted some 70 nautical miles (100 kilometers), authorities acknowledged.

Alexia Alexandra Molina, 18, of France and Adrian Peter Chesters, 46, of Britain were chanced on early Saturday in neighboring Indonesian waters and brought to a sanatorium, the Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency acknowledged.

Chesters’ Dutch son, Nathen Renze Chesters, remained missing but Chesters told police that he had died because of he became too ragged, the company acknowledged in a statement.

The company acknowledged it notified Indonesian authorities to continue trying to search out the body. The search operation in Malaysia has been known as off.

Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency by strategy of AP

Molina and Chesters were chanced on 16 nautical miles (30 kilometers) north of Indonesia’s Bintan Island, which is ready 70 nautical miles (100 kilometers) from the positioning they were reported missing on Wednesday, per Mersing police chief Cyril Edward Nuing.

The three were diving with their Norwegian instructor, Kristine Grodem, about 15 meters (50 toes) deep at an island off Mersing town in Malaysia’s southern Johor bid. Grodem, 35, became rescued Thursday by a tugboat. She acknowledged the four of them surfaced safely Wednesday afternoon but later drifted far off from the boat and were separated by a solid present.

Grodem became practicing for the assorted three, who were trying to search out to produce superior diving licenses, maritime officials acknowledged.

The boat skipper became detained for additional investigation, and diving activities off Mersing were suspended. There are loads of islands off town which shall be standard dive spots.

Malaysia’s borders reopened to foreigners on April 1 after being closed for more than two years at some stage within the COVID-19 pandemic.