article: What makes 15,000 men and women run for hours, and what makes them run through the streets on a cold day without coats? I was one of those runners.  The race is called marathon  .
  I had never run more than eight miles before, and here I was training.  Since the race is in April, I had to run throughout the winter, and in Boston, winters are cold. For most people, just putting on their shirts, sweaters, jackets, and hats is exercise enough. I found myself out on the dark streets, running along ice sidewalks  . Even in gloves, my fingers got so cold that they looked like red carrots. My nose didn't get warm until lunchtime !
  Finally, the big day arrived. The weather was cold, with ice and rain. Bang! The gun sounded, and we started. I didn't go anywhere at first because I was standing behind so many people. I had to wait for them to move.
  At first, the running was easy.  The other runners just seemed to pull me along. Somewhere around the 20-mile mark I even said to myself, "This is nothing, why did I train so hard?"
  Then I hit "the wall". "The wall" is what marathon runners call the special point. I knew my body reached the point and I thought I couldn't go any more. I was out of breath and my legs turned into pieces of wood.  I was almost falling down.  I can't remember anything about the last five miles of the race.
  I kept running though. At last, I heard a voice at the finishing line.
  "You look good," my friend Ted said. "How did it feel?"
  "Wonderful !" I replied.
  For everything, if you devote yourself into it, there will be a way. I finished the race, at least, in my heart, I was the winner.
question: Which one best describes the weather on the race day?
options: Cold and rainy. Cold and sunny. Dry and cloudy. Wet and foggy.