The temperature here averages 9.4 °C. Precipitation here averages 796 mm.

The driest month is February. There is 48 mm of precipitation in February. The greatest amount of precipitation occurs in November, with an average of 85 mm.

The median cloud cover ranges from 56%(partly cloudy) to 70% (partly cloudy). The sky is cloudiest on January 14 and clearest onAugust 26. The clearer part of the year begins around April 8. The cloudier part of the year begins around November 23.

The likelihood of snow falling is highest around February 24, occurring in 14% of days. The season in which it is relatively likely for snow to fall spans from November 20 to May 6.

With more than 1.3 million of inhabitants, the county of Merseyside, where is included Liverpool, is the fifth biggest metropolitan area of England, just after Greater London, West Midlands (which includes Birmingham), Greater Manchester and West Yorkshire (which includes Leeds and Bradford).

All in all, we can considerate Liverpool as a big city. It's not one of England's huge cities like London or Manchester, but looking population stats we can put Liverpool just one step behind them. ©

 

Liverpool, in North West England, is a city andmetropolitan municipality of the county of Merseyside, in the Northwest region of England, on the east side of theestuary of the river Mersey in United Kingdom.

Liverpool has been described on occasion as the most splendid of all cities in England. It is located about 176 miles (283 km) northwest of London, is located in the Bayof Liverpool, in the Irish Sea, the city of Liverpool is builtthrough a chain of sandstone hills that rise to a maximumheight of about 70 m above sea level.

2. is situated on the estuary of the river Mersey, about four kilometers from the sea

3.This characteristic place is dominated by two imposing buildings from the beginning of the century and are the first important constructions that were made of reinforced concrete, known as Liver Building.

4. in the center of the city are the gardens of Saint John

5. They have the Liverpool Museum

The calligraphy is similar to that of the Spanish

This dance is one of the most traditional in England and has come from a very ancient custom in which through the bells and some colored ribbons with which decorated the hats of the dancers were believed to attract fertility and away Any possible pain, of these groups usually only men participate, although in some regions also have begun to dance some women.

What is known as the typical dress of women especially by the middle ages will begin to adjust the dress and the sleeves, turn as time passes are becoming more sophisticated and decorated, according to the occasion and the Social ladder.

The Welsh came to Liverpool in the late 1700s forming a community that grew to 40,000, many of whom spoke no English. At the end of the 19th Century there were four National Eisteddfodau held in Liverpool.

The Scots came to Liverpool several decades later as engineers, shipbuilders and Medics and integrated more in the community. They numbered enough to support six congregations of The Church of Scotland, St Andrew's Church still stands as a ruin in Rodney Street.

In 1847, 295,000 refugees from the Irish famine passed through Liverpool; by 1850 Irish immigrants constituted 22 percent of the population, founding a community which has now spanned six generations. The Orange Day Parade is a traditional demonstration of allegance to the King William of Orange.

 

Although there was enormous wealth generated by maritime trade most experience indescribable poverty and overcrowding. Between 1830 and 1930 nine million emigrants left the Port of Liverpool for new lives in America, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.

At this time there was much philanthropic activity driving and financing public health, learning, arts, architecture and public parks.

In the early 1800s Joseph Williamson eased the desperate unemployment situation, made worse by those returning from the Napoleonic war, by providing them with paid work building tunnels in the Edge Hill district of Liverpool. The skills and experience these men acquired were much needed by Stephenson when he was building his railway a decade later.

The Lord Mayor's Parade

The first parade was held in 1972 as a result of an idea by the Liverpool Junior Chamber of Commerce to acquire organisational skills that could not be gained in the workplace, and also aid the Lord Mayor's Charity Fund. In 1984 the city council replaced the position of Lord Mayor with a Council Chairman, the Parade then continued under the name of the 'City of Liverpool Parade' until 1991 saw the return of the office of Lord Mayor when it reverted to being the Lord Mayor's Parade.

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The people of Liverpool really feel each every one of their festivals and celebrations.Liverpool is the english capital of festivals,most of its attractions are free and offers all the posibilities to enjoy an unforgettable holiday to measure.

Liverpool Festivals:
The Grand National at the Aintree Racecourse is the world's most famous obstacle race, every year on the first Saturday in April, since 1839.
Mersey River Festival, every year in June, great festival that honors the marine spirit of the city and its people.
Merseyside International Street Festival, Liverpool boasts of being the city of England with more popular events and in the month of August are performed wholesale. This festival has countless attractions. This month ends with the famous Mathew St Festival, the most important music festival in England and coinciding with the tribute to The Beatles.
The Creamfields Dance Festival, dance festival, also in August.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SRPGgjk7lKk

Costums:

Greetings instead of kisses: Although in Spain it is very normal to give two kisses when they introduce you to a person, in the United Kingdom the custom is to give exclusively the hand.

Respect the queues: The English queue for almost everything and also always respect the turn.

Tea at all times: Another of the most widespread topics about the British is his great liking for this infusion

Party dressing: The young girls' coquetry goes so far as to wear short, fine summer dresses to go out in London on a frigid February night. The sandals of strips with stilettos are an indispensable complement.