The findings have significant implications for global sea-level rise projections. While the study suggests that some glaciers may stabilise after rapid retreat, it does not rule out the possibility of future instability under changing climatic conditions. If current models underestimate the speed of ice loss during short periods, they may also miscalculate the risks to coastal communities. Conversely, assuming that every collapse leads to an unstoppable chain reaction could exaggerate long-term retreat scenarios. The research highlights the need for more accurate models to assess flooding risks and prepare vulnerable regions for potential impacts.