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The Lake District experiences significant relief rainfall due to its mountainous terrain. As warm, moist air is forced to rise over the mountains, it cools and condenses, leading to heavy precipitation. This makes the region one of the wettest in the UK, with annual rainfall exceeding 200 days per year!

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Another brilliant example of relief rainfall occurs in Snowdonia, Wales. Mount Snowdon forces moisture-laden air from the Irish Sea to rise, resulting in frequent rainfall. Did you know? Snowdonia receives approximately 3000mm of rain annually!

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Here in London, we frequently experience frontal rainfall when warm and cold air masses meet. This type of rainfall is typically widespread and can last for several hours or even days. It's why we Londoners always carry our brollies!

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Manchester is famous for its frequent frontal rainfall, caused by weather systems moving in from the Atlantic. The city experiences around 140 rainy days per year, making it one of the UK's rainiest cities. Perfect weather for indoor activities!

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East Anglia - Summer Convectional Rainfall

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East Anglia - Summer Convectional Rainfall

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During summer months, East Anglia experiences convectional rainfall. The flat landscape allows intense surface heating, causing air to rise rapidly and form thunderstorms. These dramatic weather events are particularly common in late afternoon!