ABC News September 6, 2018

Teen falls to death while trying to take a selfie at Yosemite National Park: Reports

WATCH: News headlines today: Sep. 6, 2018

An 18-year-old hiker died Wednesday after falling off a cliff at Yosemite National Park, according to the National Park Service.

Officials did not release details on what led to the teen's death.

The teen was identified as Jerusalem resident Tomer Frankfurter, The Times of Israel reported, citing the country's foreign ministry.

Gary Coronado/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images
Guests make their way past Columbia Rock in Cook's Meadow as Yosemite Valley reopens in Yosemite, Calif., on Aug. 14, 2018.

Frankfurter's mother told The Times that he slipped while trying to take a selfie at the edge of Nevada Fall.

(MORE: 1 dead, 1 injured after rockslide at Yosemite National Park)

The fall was an estimated 820 feet, the Fresno Bee reported. Nevada Fall is about a six-hour hike from Yosemite Valley, much of which takes place along the route of the iconic Half Dome hike, according to the Fresno Bee.

Gary Coronado/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images
YOSEMITE VALLEY CA AUGUST 14, 2018 -- Steve Maddison takes pictures near El Capitan in the Yosemite Valley, Aug. 14, 2018, after it reopened since being closed due to the Ferguson fire.

His body is being transported back to Israel to be buried, the newspaper reported.

Park visitors are warned to be prepared for rugged conditions and inherent danger from the terrain and wildlife, ABC Los Angeles station KABC reported.

(MORE: 2nd rockslide in 2 days occurs at Yosemite National Park, injured 1)

The National Park Service did not immediately return ABC News' request for additional information.

Frankfurter wasn't the only teen to die in a cellphone-related accident this week.

Getty Images
Yosemite Valley, a glacial valley in Yosemite National Park, California.

In New York City, a 15-year-old girl died while attending a house party in the Tribeca neighborhood, the New York Daily News reported.

(MORE: Bison gores woman at Yellowstone National Park after crowd gets too close: Officials)

The high school sophomore was on a fifth-floor fire escape trying to retrieve her phone from a room that had been locked by going through the window, according to the Daily News. She then slipped and fell, landing on her back on the sidewalk.