US regulators are reported to be assigned appeals to remove many mystic buildings from the official flood risk maps before 27 children die in severe flooding.
Discussing official records, New York Times and Associated Press said federal emergency management (FEMA) maps in 2011 were initially considered with dangerous flooding.
But they say mystic mystic – located in a low-leaf area of Guadalupe River – then successfully challenged the removed.
BBC has contacted and mystic camp, nor have a public comment on the issue.
FEMA describes flood maps “a tool used in communities who know what places have the highest risk of flooding”.
Syracuse University Associate Professor Sarah Pore, who studies FEMA flooding maps, finding it “confused” riverside exceptions from maps from maps from maps from maps from maps from maps from maps from maps from maps from maps from maps from maps from maps from maps from maps from maps from maps.
“I think it’s so disturbing it’s a camp for kids,” Profer Porce told The New York Times.
“You want you to want to be more careful – that you will go out at least what is needed for flood protection.”
The official FEMA flood map shows that some of the CAMP mystic cabins are within a “flood”, a dangerous place where risky periods reported.
It is said that other cabins are within a wider zone that is also expected to wear once every 100 years.
Those designs require flood insurance camp and mighter regulation of any construction projects.
Added to the newspaper that FEMA maps have not been changed to include the written mystic appeals.
The famous camp lost at least 27 girls when the floods were beaten before the dawn of 4 July.
In total Texas, at least 129 people killed, and they lost marks.
Friday, President Donald Trump visited flood-hit areas, the promise that the government helped their homes and construction properties.
“I haven’t seen it like this,” he said.
Trump also rejected a question from a reporter what else could do to warn residents, saying: “Only a bad person to ask it.”
By the end of the fatal tragedy, the questions raised if enough warnings were given and why the camps were not prevented in front of the flood.
Experts say that many reasons are caused by the fatal impact of flash floods, including pre-dawn and the location of some buildings.
