Villagers endure 51 consecutive days of rain
BBCA weather station on Exmoor has recorded more than 50 consecutive days of rainfall.
Liscombe, in Somerset, has become the latest place to mark the milestone, after Cardinham in Cornwall.
The Met Office says 381.4mm of rainfall has been recorded during this period, with the average rainfall in January being 155.94mm.
In the village of Exebridge, south of Liscombe, Darren Ninnis, the landlord of the Anchor Inn, said everyone had "had enough" of the weather.
Ninnis said the deluge had "slowed business".
"People don't want to come out when it's windy and rainy, at night especially.
"We just need some sunshine - get my beer garden going again, hopefully next month, and let's get back to normal a bit," he added.
Dog walker Carol Stoyle said the constant downpours had been "depressing".
"You wake up and it's raining, you go to bed and it's raining, the dog gets soaked.
"Where are the nice, crisp, cold winter days which I think we all like? I mean this is just awful," she added.
Despite the rain, the village has not experienced flooding.
Met Office meteorologist Aidan McGivern said: "Although the winds have brought frequent spells of rain, they've not contained heaps of moisture. It's not been as heavy as it can get for Exmoor."
Liscombe has seen long periods of wet weather before, with 81 consecutive days of rain recorded in 2000.
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