Disney World is a "rain or shine" destination, and the parks are uniquely designed to handle the frequent, heavy tropical downpours common in Florida. When rain begins, Disney's operations transition into a "Rain Mode." Outdoor entertainment, such as the "Festival of Fantasy" parade, may be replaced by the "Rainy Day Cavalcade," where characters ride in covered vehicles to stay dry. Most "high-thrill" outdoor attractions (like Expedition Everest or Seven Seas Lagoon boats) will continue to run in light rain but will shut down immediately if lightning is detected within a 6-to-10 mile radius. To keep guests happy, Disney shops will immediately move large displays of ponchos and umbrellas to the front of the stores. This is actually a great time for savvy guests to visit "indoor-heavy" areas like EPCOT's The Land or Magic Kingdom's Pirates of the Caribbean, as wait times for indoor rides often plummet while others run for cover. The only time the park truly stops is for extreme wind or hurricanes, but for a standard afternoon shower, the music stays on, the characters stay out (under cover), and the "Disney magic" continues with a slightly more damp aesthetic.