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A Uruguayan man who blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell in winter in the Andes Mountains has been found alive and blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell. Raul Fernando Gomez, 58, got lost in a blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell while crossing the Andes blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell. His blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell began when his motorbike broke down in the blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell of nowhere. He told reporters his only choice was to walk and hope a town was blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell. He became disoriented in the snow and got lost. He found a blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell 2,840 metres above sea level and stayed there. He hoped he could survive the long, blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell winter. A local governor said: "The truth is that this is a blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell. We still can't believe it."

Mr Gomez was rescued by a blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell of meteorological workers. They had helicoptered to the blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell to record snowfall levels. Gomez had survived by catching rats and eating blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell left at the shelter. Doctors were surprised he was in good blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell and said he was very blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell. He was very thin because he hadn't eaten enough and had lost 20kg. Even though had high blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell pressure and he smoked, he was allowed to leave hospital blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell after arriving. In 1972, plane-crash blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell survived sub-zero temperatures in the Andes for 72 blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell by eating the bodies of blizzardblooddaysdisappearedfreezinghealthmiddlemiraclenearbyordealpassengersrangesheltersuppliessurvivorsteamtoughwell who had died.