Luckiest people who survived the impossible

Back in December of 1980, 19-year-old Jean Hilliard had no idea she was about to prove just how cold they could get in the most unimaginable way possible. Jean was driving home one evening when she hit a ditch and got stuck. Trying to get the car back up and running on her own was useless, so she started walking to a friend's house down the road. However, Jean didn't dress for the cold, and temperatures that night hit a bitter low of minus 20 Fahrenheit. She walked for two grueling miles until finally reaching her destination, only freezing to death along the way. Her frozen body was discovered 6 hours later by Wally Nelson, who found her still breathing but frozen solid.

There are some things that humans did not create to survive. I'm talking about dangerous situations like driving your car off a cliff, being swallowed by a whale, or falling into a pool. (soft music) Is anyone's stomach doing something right now? Of course, strange events happen all the time. Some of us overcome adversity and live to tell the tale. Without further ado, here are some of the luckiest people who have achieved the impossible. (Beautiful) Margaret Gwire. Margaret Gwyer is a British citizen from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. She was 26 years old when she married Rev. Herbert Gwell, 15 April 1915. Less than a month later the couple boarded the Lusitania from New York to Liverpool. But little did Margaret know that she was about to take part in one of the strangest stories ever told. On May 7, just six days after leaving port, the magnificent ocean liner was torpedoed by a German submarine while Margaret and Herbert were having dinner. Shortly after the impact, the lights went out and the ship began to cluster heavily on the star, causing great fear. Herbert took Margaret to the lifeboat and helped her with our wife and child. But what Herbert didn't know was that when Margaret looked, she thought the ship's funnel was going to fall on the lifeboat, so she quickly returned to the deck. Meanwhile, Herbert jumps into another boat and starts rowing. But Margaret quickly swam out of the boat onto the deck where she stood in the water. Unfortunately, he didn't get very far and got stuck in a tight circle with two men and fell into the chimney funnel. This should have been the end of Margaret, but Lady Luck had other plans. Miraculously, the explosion occurred in the boiler room just below the chimney, and Margaret flew straight out of the chimney and onto the ground. Margaret was rescued by a nearby lifeboat and soon found her husband in another nearby boat, crying over his loss. At first he didn't even recognize Margaret because she was covered in sand. When the two finally met, Margaret pulled herself together and said, "It's okay, we lost this beautiful gift." He must be the one who kept his humor after being kicked off the ship. Everyone on the RMS was shocked. This is a ship that will not fail because it is piloted by the right elements. Beautiful! If you want to become a full-time driver, just click the "Like" and "Subscribe" buttons. You'll be rewarded with great videos in your inbox every day. Now let's get on board and watch the stories come to life better. Beck Weather. Climbing Mount Everest is a remarkable achievement. Thousands of climbers have successfully reached the 29,029-foot summit, but more than 300 people have died doing so. Even with bottled gas, climbers can experience fatigue, nausea, vomiting, and other problems such as hypothermia and frostbite while climbing. In 1996, Beck Weathers, a 49-year-old doctor from Texas, decided to take on the challenge with the confidence brought by the central crisis. On May 10, as he and his team were preparing to climb the mountain, the weather began to lose visibility at approximately 28,000 feet. He had corneal surgery shortly before trying to climb, and the altitude blinded him.