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Tiny mountain lakes, big flood risk: the blind spot in climate models

An international study led from the University of Aberdeen warns that the smallest alpine lakes — long dismissed as scenery — can outburst with little warning, and most national hazard maps do not know they exist.

An international study led from the University of Aberdeen warns that the smallest alpine lakes — long dismissed as scenery — can outburst with little warning, and most national hazard maps do not know they exist.
An international study led from the University of Aberdeen warns that the smallest alpine lakes — long dismissed as scenery — can outburst with little warning, and most national hazard maps do not know they exist. sciencedaily.com / Photography

Desk note: this publication framed the study as a planning problem dressed up as a science problem — most coverage leans on the dramatic vocabulary of "glacial outburst" without naming the procurement question. The structural point is that small lakes are absent because nobody is paying to count them, not because they are rare.

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