This 44-year-old Swedish man survived being buried beneath a metre of snow for nearly two months against all odds

Image: Left/The Telegraph/Right/The Guardian In December 2011, a 44-year-old Swedish man named Peter Skyllberg disappeared while driving through the country's frozen north. Weeks passed with no sign of him as winter temperatures plunged well below freezing. Then, in February 2012, a group of snowmobilers spotted what looked like the roof of a car protruding from a snowdrift. Digging through nearly a metre of snow, they made an astonishing discovery: inside sat the missing driver, alive but severely weakened after spending almost two months trapped inside the snow-covered vehicle with little or no food. His extraordinary survival stunned doctors and scientists alike, raising questions about how the human body can endure prolonged starvation and extreme cold under exceptional circumstances.Snowmobilers uncovered the buried car after noticing something unusual beneath the snowPeter Skyllberg, a 44-year-old Swedish man, had apparently become stranded on a remote road after his vehicle was immobilised by heavy snowfall during late December.As reported by the BBC, over the following weeks, repeated snowstorms gradually buried the car beneath roughly one metre of snow, leaving only a smal...