This n is running 7 rathons on 7 tis in 7 days
A) Michael Wardian pushed forward into the peing （渗透的）arctic (北极的) wind, fighting the urge to speed up. Too ch effort and he''''d begin to sweat, which, he was told, would only increase the risk of hypothera(体温过低).
B)At the 2014 North Pole Marathon, the teerature dipped to nus-22 degrees F, with a
wind chill that de it feel even colder. Along the route, ard guards wahe
large sheets of floating iinize the risk of polar bear attacks.
C) “I like to do stuff that scares ,”Wardian said. With ice frozen to his beard, Wardian
crossed the finish lihat April afternoon in a winning ti of 4 hours 7 nutes and40seds, alst two hours slower than his personal best over 26.2 les. The race for Wardian, however, was less about the result than his aversion （厌恶）to the cold.
D) In a few days, Wardian will once agaie in an unfaliar territory and
below-freezing teeratures. He will line up Monday in Antarctica(南极) for the first leg of the World Marathon Challenge-joining 32 other adventure seekers on an unusual journey where partits travel through different ti zones and clites to run seven rathons on seven tis in seven days.
E) Ae ultra-runner, Wardian has his sights on breaking the event’s record average
rathon ti of 3:32:25 set last January by U.S.Marine Corps captain Daniel Cartica Wardian, a 42-year-old Arlington resident, is a record-breaking racer, known ira-running unity for seeking tough courses aing world records. Last year, he ran 1,254.65 les in 47 races. The World Marathon Challenge, like st of Wardian’s running goals, will be about pushing his lits. “I love diverse and unique challenges," he said. “I''''definitely ied in seeing what I handle and what body accept. That drives .”
F) Sothing about the wayRichard Donovan carried hielf appealed to Wardian.Perhaps it was the sense of adven