A California a man nearly died on a snowy highway after surviving four accidents.

As an an unexpected storm hit the Golden StateJames Halsey32, recalled the snowy Big Bear Highway where he nearly died near Holcomb Valley Road on Highway 18.

Halsey was driving down a busy highway on his way home when his car began to slide.

“I spotted a car coming from the opposite direction, so instead of going head-on, I slipped and took a wrong turn [the] front tire,” Halsey said ABC 7.

While waiting for a tow truck, Halsey got out from behind his car and in the blink of an eye found himself airborne after being hit by another car.

Halsey was driving down a busy highway on his way home when his car began to slide. He recalled how his front wheel was damaged before he was run over by a car. Pictured: Halsey’s car

The driver of the vehicle saw Halsey on the side of the highway and went to help him when they crashed on the icy road.

“At one point I kind of went up in the air and landed under the car,” Halsey recalls. “I just got up instantly and my hands were cut really bad.”

As he wrapped his arms around the other driver’s T-shirt, Halsey’s life flashed before his eyes again as he was struck by a car traveling uphill and pinned between two cars.

“Before the paramedics arrived, another car hit me and pinned me down,” he recalls.

Halsey was uninjured after being pinned between the two cars and was taken to hospital by ambulance a short time later.

Just when Halsey thought he was clean, another car crashed into the ambulance.

Halsey said he was thrown into the air and landed under the car. He was left with an injury to his hand. While he wrapped his arm and waited for medics, he was hit by another car and pinned between the two

Southern California was hit with several inches of snowfall around the time Halsey hit a few weeks ago. bracing for several inches of snow on Tuesday. On January 30, Fraser Park north of Los Angeles was covered in snow

Halsey was shaken after four incidents and had no recollection of other injuries. He only suffered an arm injury and was able to leave the hospital two hours later.

“God protected me through this because even the hospital was amazed how I was still alive after all of this,” Halsey said. “I truly believe that I am very blessed and favored by God. I mean, I really believe he was protecting me.”

His story comes as California grapples with another snowstorm that’s spreading to lower-elevation areas.

Last week’s storm brought freezing temperatures, dumped several feet of snow, caused widespread flooding and left tens of thousands without power.

California isn’t off the hook yet, with another storm expected Sunday night.

The National Weather Service is forecasting weaker storms through Wednesday, bringing an inch of rain near the coast and valley and two inches in the mountains and foothills.

More snow is also expected, up to 18 inches in some areas, with the highest amounts forecast in the San Gabriel Mountains.

Another winter storm is expected to hit California Sunday night leading into Wednesday, as the Golden State has just passed through a multi-day storm

Another snowstorm hit California over the weekend, leaving inches of snow in its wake. A car went off a snow-covered road into a pond in the Sierra Pelano mountains on Saturday

Snow fell in parts of Los Angeles on Sunday and was seen on mountaintops above Pasadena

Most of the state is still feeling the effects of a long winter a storm that saw even a dusting of snow on the Hollywood sign and more than three feet in the northern mountains.

Videos posted online also showed vans being swept into rivers around Los Angeles amid widespread flooding and sparks flying from downed power lines.

Major highways remained closed Sunday morning after drivers were stranded for hours.

Those roads may continue to be closed in the coming days as another storm that begins Sunday night and continues into Wednesday will bring even more rain and snow.