1. Dalness, Glen Etive, Highland
Britain's wettest destination, this Scottish town receives an average annual rainfall of 130.16 inches, or 3.3m.
2. Seathwaite, nr Borrowdale, Cumbria
The most sodden spot in England, Seathwaite is pelted by around 124 inches (3.15m) of rain each year.
3. Glenfinnan, Loch Shiel, Highland
With an average annual rainfall of 118.98 inches (3.02m) the village of Glenfinnan seals third spot in our list.
4. Inverarnan, Loch Lomond, Stirling
Just north of Britain's largest body of water, the residents of Inverarnan are drenched by around 106 inches (2.7m) of rain every year.
5. Inveruglas, Loch Lomond, Argyll and Bute
A few miles south of Inverarnan, overlooking Loch Lomond, Inveruglas has an average annual rainfall of 104.8 inches (2.66m)
6. Capel Curig, Gwynedd
This Welsh village comes in at number six in our list of Britain's most saturated spots, with an yearly average of 100.59 inches (2.56m).
7. Wythburn, Lake Thirlmere, Cumbria
With an average yearly rainfall of 99.8 inches (2.54m), Wythburn - on the banks of Lake Thirlmere - seals seventh place.
8= Chapel Stile, Cumbria
The delightfully-named Chapel Stile, in the hearth of the Lake District, receives around 98 inches of downpours each year.
8= Tyndrum and Crianlarich, Stirling
Showers are equally abundant in this Scottish outpost, around 20 miles north of Loch Lomond.
10. Lochgoilhead, Argyll and Bute
The residents of Lochgoilhead, which include the BBC journalist Alan Johnston, are soused by an average of 97 inches of rain each year. [/align]
3 of these places are within 30 miles of here - no surprises there! We had hail again this morning... The last place 'Lochgoilhead' is a town that's pretty much owned by one man - if he doesn't like you, you won't get served in the pub, the shop or the petrol station, with the next town a good 15 miles away. Fecking Boss Hogg mofo!