Relatives of 66 people who were on board a plane that crashed in Iran are desperately waiting for any news, as a search operation is set to resume.
The Aseman Airlines traveler plane descended in the Zagros mountains on Sunday, and each one of those on load up are dreaded to have been killed.
Substantial breeze and snow constrained rescuers to stop the pursuit late on Sunday.
The ATR 72-500 twin-motor turboprop was making a trip from Tehran toward the south-western city of Yasuj.
Flight EP3704 left Tehran at 04:30 GMT on Sunday, and slammed around a hour later on Dena Mountain, close to the city of Semirom in Isfahan area.
The crash site is around 22km (14 miles) from Yasuj, Iranian media revealed.
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The slammed plane was 25 years of age, Iran's affable avionics association said.
Hunt and safeguard groups were dispatched to search for the destruction, yet were later compelled to stop the activity.
"With the breeze strengthening, and with snow, rain and dimness, it isn't workable for safeguard and help groups to achieve high heights and the inquiry task has been deferred until tomorrow," supporter IRIB declared.
"Five helicopters are on alarm to continue the inquiry at day break if the climate conditions are better."
'God has been caring to me
Sixty travelers, two security monitors, two flight orderlies and the pilot and co-pilot were ready.
Aseman Airline at first said everybody had been murdered, yet said later: "Given the uncommon conditions of the area, despite everything we have no entrance to the spot of the crash and accordingly we can't precisely and certainly affirm the demise of all travelers of this plane."
Travelers' relatives prior accumulated at a mosque close to Tehran's Mehrabad airplane terminal, as indicated by AFP news organization.
"I can't force myself to trust it," said one lady whose spouse was on the plane.
One man disclosed to Tabnak news site that he had missed the flight.
Demonstrating an unused ticket as evidence, he stated: "God has been extremely kind to me however I in all seriousness those dear ones who lost their lives."
Iran's President Hassan Rouhani communicated sensitivity for all included, saying in an announcement that the episode brought "incredible despondency and distress".
Iran has endured a few flying mischances as of late and has a maturing airplane armada.
The nation has attempted to acquire save parts to keep up its planes notwithstanding global approvals forced to check its atomic program.
Those approvals have been for the most part lifted under a 2015 arrangement amongst Iran and the US close by a few different forces.
Aseman, Iran's third biggest carrier, marked an agreement with Boeing a year ago to purchase 30 of its most recent medium-go 737s.
Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, has additionally communicated "profound sensitivity" for relatives of those on board, saying the mischance "disheartened the hearts".
