As the temperature dropped from 22 °C to 16.5 °C water condensed to contribute to cloud water and rain. In total, for every kg of air flowing up the mountain in this state, 3 g of liquid water is produced via condensation. This windward side of the mountain with the moist upslope flow is going to be lush from frequent and abundant rain showers.
Once the parcel tops the mountain and begins to flow down the lee slope it will begin to warm and relative humidity will drop. Any cloud blown over the mountain top will evaporate as it moves downslope. By the time the parcel reaches the ground at sea level east of the mountain it has a temperature of 36 C and a dewpoint of 19.5 °C - hot and dry. The less slope and the region to the east will be arid. Regions like this are referred to as being in the "rain shadow" of a mountain.
These numbers are ballpark back-of-the-envelope estimates from a Skew-T diagram and while not exact they are representative.