Fdip221: The 2010 Spring Marathon Guide

Published: Jan. 8, 2010, 5 a.m.

b'This episode begins with another ice cold swim in Boston Harbor with friends, and a stated theory that will become my \\u201claw of thermodynamic refreshment\\u201d.\\nBecause athletes prefer to run distance races in more comfortable temperatures; the Spring and Fall are often preferred seasons for marathons.\\xa0 Today, in January, we\\u2019re getting a couple of inches of snow, and the air temperature wind chill is 10 degrees below zero F, or minutes 23 degrees C; making it a bad day to schedule 114th running of the Boston Marathon or any other 26.2 mile road race.\\nBut come Spring, when the flora and fauna of the Northern Hemisphere begins again to flourish: marathoners around the world will toe the line at their races and run in relative comfort, for the most part.\\nToday I want to list for some of the Spring Marathons, scheduled for the spring time: and while this will not be an all inclusive list, it should give you some ideas for races you might want to run as the March equinox draws nigh. \\nShow Links:L Street Brownie Don Bravo:\\n\\n\\xa0\\u201cTickle Cove Pond\\u201d by Great Big Sea'