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Hello Year 8s! In the Scottish Highlands, we experience some of the heaviest rainfall in the UK. The predominant type is frontal rainfall, occurring throughout the year but particularly intense during autumn and winter. Average daily rainfall can reach 10-15mm during wet periods. The mountainous terrain forces warm, moist air from the Atlantic to rise, creating orographic rainfall. Fascinating stuff for our geography lesson, isn't it?

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Right then, class! The Lake District sees predominantly frontal and orographic rainfall. We get about 200 rainy days per year, with daily rainfall typically around 5-8mm. The wettest months are October to January. The moisture-laden winds from the Irish Sea meet our hills and mountains, creating perfect conditions for rain formation. This is why our region is so wonderfully green!

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Now then, pupils! In Wales, particularly around Snowdonia, we see significant orographic rainfall. The mountains cause moisture-laden air to rise and cool rapidly. We typically experience 170-180 rainy days per year, with daily rainfall amounts of 7-10mm being common. The wettest periods are usually between October and January. The combination of Atlantic winds and mountainous terrain makes this region particularly prone to precipitation.

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Good morning, everyone! Here in the Southeast, including London, we experience mainly frontal and convectional rainfall. We have fewer rainy days (around 130-150 per year) compared to the west, with typical daily rainfall of 2-4mm. Summer thunderstorms are common due to convection, while autumn and winter bring more frontal rainfall from Atlantic weather systems. This region is one of the driest in the UK - perfect for our school sports days!

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Right then, class! The South West experiences primarily frontal rainfall due to its exposure to Atlantic weather systems. We see about 160-180 rainy days per year, with daily rainfall typically around 4-6mm. The wettest months are between November and January. Being the first point of contact for many Atlantic weather systems, we often see the rain before it reaches the rest of southern England. Remember this for your weather projects!