Sufi buildings in the camp were removed from the flood map, according to US media reports

According to the American organizers, the American organizations were given calls to remove many Sufi buildings in the camps from the maps of the official flooding risk years before the death of 27 children in severe floods.

Quoted from official records, the New York Times and Associated Press said that FBA Maps (FEMA) in 2011 was initially considered that the famous summer camp was at a great risk of floods.

But they say the Camp Mystic – located in a low area of the Guadalobi River – then succeeded in challenging these designations.

BBC called Fema and Camp Mystic, either publicly commented on this case.

Fema describes flood maps as “a tool that societies use to know the areas that have the highest risk of floods.”

The participating professor at the University of Serakios Sarah Bral, who studied flood maps in FEMA, said she found it “perplexed” that the Riverid Camp had granted exemptions from the maps.

“I think it is very disturbing it’s a children’s camp,” Professor Bral told the New York Times.

“You thought you wanted to be additional care – to exceed the minimum of what is required to protect the flood.”

Fema official flood maps showed that some of the Camp Mystic cabin was inside the “flood road”, a particularly dangerous area where dangerous flood water is expected to flow, according to the New York Times.

He said that the other cabins were in a wider area that is expected to be overwhelmed every 100 years.

These designations require the camp to be for flood insurance and more strict regulations on any construction projects.

The newspaper added that the Fema maps were not modified to integrate the written Camp Mystic calls.

The popular camp lost at least 27 young girls when the flood water broke out in the building before dawn on July 4.

Throughout Texas, at least 129 people were killed, and the grades are still missing.

On Friday, President Donald Trump visited the strike areas, pledging that the government would help those who lost their homes and property to rebuild.

“I haven’t seen anything like him,” he said.

Trump also rejected a question from one of the correspondents about what could have been done more to warn the population, saying: “Only an evil person is to ask a question like this.”

In the wake of the deadly tragedy, questions were raised about whether enough warnings were made and why the camps were not evacuated before the flood.

Experts said that a number of factors led to the deadly impact of sudden floods, including pre -dawn timing and the location of some buildings.