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Hello pupils! The Lincolnshire coast, particularly around Boston and Skegness, faces a significant 35% chance of flooding. This is due to its low-lying terrain and exposure to North Sea storm surges. Remember to check the Environment Agency website regularly if you live in this area!

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The Somerset Levels have historically been prone to flooding, with a 40% risk annually. The 2014 floods were particularly memorable for our community. The area's flat landscape and network of rivers make it particularly vulnerable during heavy rainfall.

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The Thames Valley region, including parts of Oxford and Reading, has approximately a 25% chance of flooding. As your geography teacher, I find it fascinating how the river Thames's flood plain has shaped urban development in these areas.

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Our beautiful Yorkshire Dales have a 20% flood risk, particularly in valleys and near river systems. The steep valleys can channel water quickly during heavy rainfall, leading to flash flooding in towns like Hebden Bridge.

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The Scottish Highlands generally have a lower flood risk of about 10%, thanks to their elevation and geology. However, specific valleys and coastal areas can still be vulnerable during extreme weather events.

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The mountainous regions of Wales typically have a 12% flood risk. While the elevation helps prevent widespread flooding, rapid rainfall can lead to localised river flooding in valleys. A brilliant example for our GCSE Geography coursework!