OPINION
A 4-year-old boy, Shungmanitou Wash-tay Kihega (“Shawn”), wandered off during a family party on respondent Peter Carlson’s -property. Shawn’s relatives found him face down in the Mississippi River. Shawn was revived, but he suffered severe brain damage from the near-drowning. Appellant Amanda Senogles, as parent and guardian of Shawn, filed this lawsuit against Carlson, alleging that, as the landowner, he violated his duty of care to his invitee, Shawn. The district court granted Carlson’s motion for summary judgment and the court of appeals affirmed. Because summary judgment should have been denied, we reverse and remand.
FACTS
On August 23, 2013, Senogles left her children, Shawn (4 years old), and Bear (3 years old), with her mother L.L. for the weekend. The next day, L.L. took the children to a family party held outdoors at Carlson’s house in celebration of a relative’s birthday. Carlson was Shawn’s and Bear’s great-uncle. Carlson’s property featured about 76 feet of rocky shoreline on the Mississippi River.
It was a hot summer day. At the time of the party, the temperature was approximately 90 degrees. After arriving at the party, Shawn and several other children wanted to go swimming in the river. Shawn first asked his great-aunt, K.A., to take him swimming, but K.A. was busy “set[ting] up” for the party. Shawn waited on the steps with L.L. for 5 to 10 minutes until his great-uncle Paul Carlson agreed to take Shawn swimming.1 Another relative, K.R;, asked several other adults to go down to the river with her to watch the children. In all, there were about six adults and six to nine children in or near the river. Even though Carlson owned several life jackets, he did not make them available to his guests and nobody wore one, although there might have been some foam flotation tubes known as “noodles” at- the river.
After about 20 minutes, everybody (including Shawn) left the river because it was time to eat. K.A. told the children that swimming was over, at least for now. The swimming party dispersed. Shawn remained in his swimwear. Some children played yard games and others, including Shawn, played basketball.2
About 10 minutes after the children left the water, the family realized that Shawn was missing. The family began searching for Shawn and within 3 minutes found him lying face down in the river. Family members were able to resuscitate Shawn, but he suffered severe brain damage.
Senogles, as Shawn’s parent and guardian, sued Carlson, alleging that Carlson breached his duty of care as a landowner to his invited guest, because he failed to prevent Shawn’s access to the river, failed to supervise Shawn, failed to have a safety plan for the child guests, and failed to warn Shawn of the foreseeable dangers on the property.3 Carlson moved for summary judgment, arguing that he did not owe a duty to Shawn because the danger of the river was obvious to a 4-year-old child, and, in any event, the injury was not foreseeable.
On the motion for summary judgment, most of the facts were undisputed with the exception of Shawn’s prior swimming experience. Senogles acknowledged that Shawn swam once at a pool and another time at a water park, but asserted that he “had no experience around lakes or rivers” before the day in question. Carlson asserted that Shawn had “experience around lakes- and rivers before the party.”4 The parties agreed that Shawn never had formal swimming lessons.
The district court granted Carlson’s motion for summary judgment on the ground that the harm to Shawn was not foreseeable to Carlson. The court of appeals affirmed the grant of summary judgment on a different ground: that Carlson was not liable because the danger was' “obvious” to Shawn. The court of appeals did not reach the issue of the foreseeability of the danger.
ANALYSIS
This case involves an appeal from an order granting summary judgment in favor of the landowner on a claim of negligence. Summary judgment is appropriate when there is no genuine issue of material fact and a party is entitled to judgment as a matter of law. Minn. R. Civ. P. 56.03. “We review a district court’s grant of summary judgment to determine whether there are any genuine issues of material fact and whether the court erred in its application of the law.” Louis v. Louis, 636 N.W.2d 314, 318 (Minn. 2001).
We view the evidence in the light most favorable to the party against whom summary judgment was granted. Lubbers v. Anderson, 539 N.W.2d 398, 401 (Minn. 1995). Any doubt regarding the existence of a material fact is resolved in favor of that party. Rathbun v. W.T. Grant Co., 300 Minn. 223, 219 N.W.2d 641, 646 (1974); see also Rochester City Lines, Co. v. City of Rochester, 868 N.W.2d 655, 661 (Minn, 2015) (holding that the evidence is viewed “in the light ¡most favorable to the nonmov-ing party” and all doubts are resolved against the moving party). Similarly, “all factual inferences must be drawn against the movant for summary judgment.” Sauter v. Sauter, 244 Minn. 482, 70 N.W.2d 351, 353 (1955). We must not “weigh facts.” Stringer v. Minn. Vikings Football Club, LLC, 705 N.W.2d 746, 754 (Minn. 2005). Summary judgment is a “blunt instrument” that should not be granted “when reasonable persons might draw different conclusions from the evidence presented.” Osborne v. Twin Town Bowl, Inc., 749 N.W.2d 367, 371 (Minn. 2008) (citation omitted).
A district court may grant summary judgment in favor of a defendant in a negligence action “when the record reflects a complete lack of proof’ on any one of these four elements: (1) the existence of a duty of care, (2) a breach of that duty, (3) an injury, and (4) the breach of duty being the proximate cause of the injury. Louis, 636 N.W.2d at 318 (citing Lubbers, 539 N.W.2d at 401). In this case, the district court granted summary judgment in favor of Carlson on the first element, the existence of a duty of care.
Our law regarding a landowner’s duty of care is well-established. A “landowner generally has a continuing duty to use .reasonable care for the safety of all entrants.” Id. at 319 (citing Baber v. Dill, 531 N.W.2d 493, 496 (Minn. 1995)). “Entrants” refers to both invitees and licensees. See Louis, 636 N.W.2d at 318-19; Peterson v. Balach, 294 Minn. 161, 199 N.W.2d 639, 647 (1972). In this case, the parties agree that Shawn, an invited guest, was an entrant. Thus, Carlson generally had a continuing duty to use reasonable care for Shawn’s safety.
But the landowner’s duty of care to entrants regarding a particular danger on the property is not unlimited. Restatement (Second) of Torts § 343A (Am. Law Inst. 1965), which we have adopted, carves out an exception to the duty, and then carves out an exception to the exception. A landowner is not liable to invitees when the “danger is known or obvious to them, unless the possessor should anticipate the harm despite such knowledge or obviousness.” Peterson v. W.T. Rawleigh Co., 274 Minn. 495, 144 N.W.2d 555, 557-58 (1966) (citation omitted) (internal quotation marks omitted) (adopting and applying section 343A).5
Summarizing our law and applying it to this case: Carlson, the landowner, is liable to Shawn, the guest, for harm to Shawn arising from an activity or condition on Carlson’s property, except if the danger was known or obvious to Shawn, unless Carlson should have anticipated the harm to Shawn. In other words, was the danger of returning to the Mississippi River to swim alone known or obvious to Carlson’s 4-year-old guest, and, even if it was, should Carlson have anticipated the harm to Shawn?6
Whether Carlson should have anticipated the harm is an issue of foreseeability. Whether a risk was foreseeable depends on “whether the specific danger was objectively reasonable to expect, not simply whether it was within the realm of any conceivable possibility.” Whiteford ex rel. Whiteford v. Yamaha Motor Corp., 582 N.W.2d 916, 918 (Minn. 1998). The foreseeability of danger “depends heavily on the facts and circumstances of each case.” Doe 169 v. Brandon, 845 N.W.2d 174, 179 (Minn. 2014). As we reaffirmed recently, when the issue of foreseeability is clear, the court, as a matter of law, should decide it, but in close cases, the issue of foreseeability is for the jury. Montemayor v. Se-bright Prods., Inc., 898 N.W.2d 623, 629 (Minn. 2017); see also Domagala v. Rolland, 805 N.W.2d 14, 27, 27 n.3 (Minn. 2011); Bjerke v. Johnson, 742 N.W.2d 660, 667-68 (Minn. 2007) (citing Whiteford, 582 N.W.2d at 918); Lundgren v. Fultz, 354 N.W.2d 25, 28 (Minn. 1984); III. Farmers Ins. Co. v. Tapemark Co., 273 N.W.2d 630, 636-38 (Minn. 1978) (holding that the issue of foreseeability should be submitted to the jury where “reasonable persons might differ”). As Montemayor emphasized, the issue of foreseeability is “close” and must go to the jury when the “evidence presents an explicit dispute of material fact” or when a reasonable person “might draw different conclusions from the evidence.” 898 N.W.2d at 629 n.3.
I.
The threshold question in this ease is whether Carlson has shown that he is not liable because the danger of the activity or condition on the land was “known or obvious” to Shawn. See Louis, 636 N.W.2d at 322 (remanding to the district court for consideration of whether the harm to the plaintiff “was either [mown to him or one that he reasonably should have been expected to know”); III. Farmers, 273 N.W.2d at 634, 636-38 (remanding to the district court for consideration of whether the allegedly negligent party “knew or should have known” of the dangerous circumstances). If the parties raise a genuine issue of material fact regarding whether an individual “knew or should have known” of the danger, summary judgment should be denied. Ill. Farmers, 273 N.W.2d at 634, 636-38.
“Known” is a subjective test that depends upon the entrant’s actual “appreciation of the danger.” Restatement (Second) of Torts § 343A cmt. b (Am. Law Inst. 1965). “Thus the condition or activity must not only be known to exist, but it must -also be recognized that’ it is dangerous, and the probability and gravity of the threatened harm must be appreciated.” Id,
We may proceed quickly past the “known” test. Carlson did not move fox-summary judgment on that theory. The district court made no finding on whether Shawn actually knew of the danger of returning to the river to swim alone. And the coui-t of appeals’ holding was based solely on the “obvious” test, to which we now turn.
Whether a danger is “obvious” is an objective test. Munoz v. Applebaum’s Food Mkt., Inc., 293 Minn. 433, 196 N.W.2d 921, 922 (1972). The danger is “obvious” only if “both the condition and the risk are apparent to and would be recognized by a reasonable [person] ‘in the position of the visitor.’ ” Louis, 636 N.W.2d at 321 (quoting Restatement (Second) ^ of Torts § 343A cmt. b)).
It is black-letter law that a child’s past experience informs an objective test, such as the obviousness of a-, risk. The objective standard for children is set forth in the Restatement (Second)- of Torts § 283A cmt. b:
The standard of conduct required of the child is that which it is reasonable to expect of children of like age, intelligence, and experience. ... Likewise to be taken into account are the circumstances under which the child has lived, and his experience in encountering particular hazards, or the education he has received concerning them. If the child is of sufficient age, intelligence, and experience to understand the risks of a given situation, he is required to exercise such prudence in protecting himself, and such caution for the safety of others, as is common to children similarly qualified.[7]
We recognized the same nearly 70 years ago. Audette v. Lindahl, 231 Minn. 239, 42 N.W.2d 717, 719 (1950) (stating that a child is required to exercise the “degree of care which would ordinarily be exercised by a child of that age, experience, and intelligence, under the same or similar circumstances”); see also Peterson v. Minn. Power & Light Co., 206 Minn. 268, 288 N.W. 588, 589 (1939) (considering the decedent’s “age and background” when applying the objective standard of a reasonable person). Similarly, in Toetschinger v. Ihnot, 312 Minn. 59, 250 N.W.2d 204, 210 (1977), we cautioned that, “when the case is submitted to the jury, it is to be made clear ... that the degree of care expected of a child is that commensurate with the age, mental capacity, and understanding of children of similar age acting under similar circumstances.” We added, “tt]his is a matter which jurors chosen, from the community generally are particularly well able- to assess.” Id,
We look, then, to whether the record establishes that Carlson carried his burden to establish the obviousness exception to his duty as a landowner: that the danger of swimming unattended in the river was objectively “obvious” to a reasonable 4-year-old in Shawn’s position. It is true that Shawn asked an adult to take him to the river, implying that he understood the need for supervision. But the record contains no information that it was obvious to an objectively reasonable 4-year-old that, having already been swimming, returning to swim alone in the Mississippi j-liver was dangerous. To the contrary, the undisputed facts generate a reasonable inference that the danger was not obvious to a reasonable 4-year-old. Shawn had already been swimming on a hot day, he had enjoyed it, and he remained in his swimsuit.
Further, there were disputed material facts sufficient to raise a genuine issue regarding whether Shawn “should have known” of the danger posed by swimming unsupervised. Specifically, the parties disputed Shawn’s prior swimming experience. Shawn’s disputed experience swimming in rivers was material to the question of whether a reasonable child in his position would consider the danger of swimming in the river to be obvious.8
The district court’s analysis on obviousness (embedded in its foreseeability analysis) seems to have been influenced by a statement from a legal encyclopedia that the “danger embodied by water may reasonably be expected, under ordinary conditions, to be fully understood and appreciated by any child of an age to be allowed at large. The courts have frequently observed in this connection that even young children have a natural fear of water.” 62 Am. Jur. 2d Premises Liability § 370 (2d ed. 2005) (citations omitted).9 The district court’s reliance on this statement was misplaced. The statement is limited to children “of an age to be allowed at large.” Id. The record before us does not show that, at 4 years of age, Shawn was old enough to be left unsupervised near water. Further, the notion that “even young children have a natural fear of water,” id., is .a gross generalization that ignores a number of circumstances, including the age of the child, the child’s prior swimming experience, and the type and condition of the water. Moreover, the legal- encyclopedia only cited a single case from the Court of Appeals of Georgia. Id. (citing Higginbotham v. Winborn, 135 Ga.App. 753, 218 S.E.2d 917, 921 (1975) (citing McCall v. McCallie, 48 Ga.App. 99, 171 S.E. 843, 844 (1933))).
By- contrast; our case law contains scenarios in which people — both adults and children — failed to appreciate the dangers of water' and a negligence claim was submitted to the jury. See, e.g., Louis, 636 N.W.2d at 321-22 (deciding that the district court erred in dismissing a negligence action as a matter of law for injuries suffered by an adult in a swimming pool); Davies v. Land O’Lakes Racing Ass’n, 244 Minn. 248,69 N.W.2d 642, 647-48 (1955) (upholding the district court’s decision that declined to dismiss a negligence action as a matter of law for injuries suffered by a 5-year-old child in a catch basin for rainwater runoff).10
We have also recognized that dangers that are obvious to adults may not be fully appreciated by children of Shawn’s age. See Heitman v. Lake City, 225 Minn. 117, 30 N.W.2d 18, 23 (1947) (stating, “[c]hil-dren, through childish inattention, may fail to observe conditions which an adult might reasonably be expected to discover,” in a case involving a 7-year-old child who drowned); see also Gryc v. Dayton-Hudson Corp., 297 N.W.2d 727, 743 (Minn. 1980) (stating that a 4-year-old child was “incapable of appreciating the risk” that her pajamas could ignite from an electric burner); Doren v. Nw. Baptist Hasp. Ass’n, 240 Minn. 181, 60 N.W.2d 361, 367 (1953) (stating that a 6-year-old child “would not be likely to ... realize the risk” of playing near a pile of ash); Decker v. Itasca Paper Co., 111 Minn. 439, 127 N.W. 183, 184 (Minn. 1910) (stating that the danger of playing in an elevator was not obvious to a 5-year-old child).
Further, we have specifically adopted Restatement (Second) of Torts § 339 (Am. Law. Inst. 1965), regarding child trespassers attracted to nuisances. Szyplinski v. Midwest Mobile Home Supply Co., 308 Minn. 152, 241 N.W.2d 306, 309-10 (1976) (adopting section 339 of the Restatement). Comment j of section 339 notes that a landowner’s duty under the attractive-nuisance doctrine is extended to instances in which “the possessor knows that children too young to appreciate such dangers are likely to trespass on his land.”11
The dissent cites a number of cases from foreign jurisdictions to the effect that water is an obvious danger to all children. These cases are not consistent with our own precedent, which has rejected blanket rules. Further, other courts across the country have reached the opposite conclusion. See, e.g., King v. Lennen, 53 Cal.2d 340, 1 Cal.Rptr. 665, 348 P.2d 98, 99-100 (1959) (emphasizing that “the circumstance that a condition giving rise to injury is common in character does not necessarily exclude liability, that the ability to appreciate danger varies with the age and mental capacity of the child,” and holding that the 1-and-a-half-year-old child “could not reasonably be expected to realize or appreciate the danger” of a swimming pool); Bennett v. Stanley, 92 Ohio St.3d 35, 748 N.E.2d 41, 44-45 (2001) (reversing and remanding a grant of summary judgment that dismissed a negligence claim on behalf of a 5-year-old child who drowned in a pool, and stating, in the context of determining whether water is an obvious danger, that landowners cannot reasonably expect “[c]hildren of tender years” to exercise the “same discernment and foresight in discovering defects and dangers ... that older and experienced persons habitually employ” (quoting Di Gildo v. Caponi, 18 Ohio St.2d 125, 247 N.E.2d 732, 734 (1969))); Eaton v. R.B. George Invs., Inc., 152 Tex. 523, 260 S.W.2d 587, 591 (1953) (holding “as a matter of law that a child of the tender age of [3 years and 8 months] could not have realized the risk or danger” of an artificial body of water); Degel v. Majestic Mobile Manor, Inc., 129 Wash.2d 43, 914 P.2d 728, 729 (1996) (holding, in a ease involving a child less than 3 years old, “that a landowner is not exempt from the duty to exercise reasonable care to protect invitees against potentially dangerous conditions on the land solely because the potential danger includes risks which are inherent in a natural body of water”).
We decline to adopt a categorical rule that the danger of swimming unattended in any Minnesota river, lake, or pool is necessarily obvious to all children, no matter how young and inexperienced. In this case, in which there are disputed facts regarding Shawn’s experience and differing reasonable inferences about whether the danger of returning to the river should have been obvious to Shawn, Carlson did not carry his burden to establish the exception to his duty as a landowner. Summary judgment should not have been granted.
But even assuming that the danger had been obvious to Shawn, Carlson would still owe a duty to Shawn if Carlson should have anticipated the harm. A landowner is not relieved of the duty to invitees for dangers that are known or obvious if the landowner “should anticipate the harm despite such knowledge or obviousness.” Restatement (Second) of Torts § 343A. In this regard, the court of appeals erred when it ended its analysis once it concluded that “the danger of the river was open and obvious to Shawn. We therefore need not determine whether it was foreseeable that Shawn would re-enter the river.” Senogles, 2016 WL 3659314, at *3. Instead, the court of appeals should have determined whether the exception to obviousness — foreseeability—applied. That is where we pick up the analysis.
“When determining whether a danger is foreseeable, we ‘look at whether the specific danger was objectively reasonable to expect, not simply whether it was within the realm of any conceivable possibility.’ ” Foss v. Kincade, 766 N.W.2d 317, 322 (Minn. 2009) (quoting Whiteford, 582 N.W.2d at 918). What is objectively rea sonable for the landowner to expect depends, in part, on the age of the entrant. We have previously recognized that children often behave in dangerous ways and that adults should anticipate that they will do so. See Slinker v. Wallner, 258 Minn. 243, 103 N.W.2d 377, 382 (1960) (“[T]here is virtually no condition upon any land with which a child may not possibly get himself into trouble. ... Children may, and do, do practically everything.” (citation omitted) (internal quotation marks omitted)); Mattson v. Minn. & N.W.R. Co., 95 Minn. 477, 104 N.W.443, 446 (1905) (“Children, wher ever they go, must be expected to act upon childish instincts and impulses; and others, who are chargeable with a duty of care and caution towards them, must calculate upon this, and take precautions accordingly.”).
Viewing the undisputed facts and the reasonable inferences from them in favor of Senogles, the party against whom summary judgment was granted, whether there was an objectively reasonable expectation of danger that Carlson should.have anticipated is, at least, a close .call. Specifically, Carlson hosted a party with lots of children at a property with access to 76 feet of riverfront on a 90-degree sunny day. Carlson had no explicit plan to supervise the children or furnish them with life jackets, even though he owned several.12 The children swam without life jackets and enjoyed it. Shawn, 4 years old, still wearing his swimsuit and playing in an unfenced area, had ready access to the water and returned to it while unattended. These facts and the reasonable inferences from them make the issue of foreseeability a close one to be decided by a jury. See Montemayor, 898 N.W.2d at 629, 633. Thus, the district court erred in granting summary judgment to Carlson on the issue of foreseeability.13
Finally, Carlson asks that we announce a new rule of law that a Minnesota landowner owes no duty of care to a child entrant if the child enters the land accompanied by a parent or guardian, no matter how foreseeable the harm. We decline Carlson’s request. No Minnesota precedent supports such a blanket rule, and it would undermine not only our foreseeability jurisprudence, but also our system of comparative fault. See Minn. Stat. § 604.01, subd. 1 (2016) (stating that the court may “direct the jury to find separate special verdicts determining ... the percentage of fault attributable to each party”). Our state has rejected or significantly limited other such absolute tort doctrines that increase “the likelihood of unfairness” and has opted for a comparative fault framework that “contemplates justice for all parties.” Toetschinger, 250 N.W.2d at 208, 210. See Minn. Stat. § 604.01, subd. 1 (“Contributory fault does not bar recovery ... if the contributory fault was not greater than the fault of the person against whom recovery is sought”); Olson v. Hansen, 299 Minn. 39, 216 N.W.2d 124, 127-28 (1974) (discussing the limits of the assumption-of-risk doctrine); Koval v. Thompson, 272 Minn. 53, 136 N.W.2d 789, 792 (1965) (discussing the limits of the last-clear-chance and discovered-peril doctrines).
Although we do not adopt the absolute no-duty rule that Carlson proposes, nothing in our decision today prevents Carlson from arguing to the jury that, because he understood that Shawn was to be supervised by others, Carlson could not foresee the danger to Shawn, Carlson was not negligent, or Carlson’s actions were not the proximate cause of Shawn’s injury. We decide only that Senogles is entitled to a trial.
CONCLUSION
For the foregoing reasons, we reverse the decision of the court of appeals and remand to the district court for further proceedings consistent with this opinion.
Reversed and remanded.
Dissenting, Anderson, J., Gildea, C.J., Stras, J.. L.L. never went down to the river because she was experiencing pain from a-medical condition.
. Part of Carlson’s property is enclosed with a fence. The, children played lawn games and basketball outside the fence. It is undisputed that the children had ready access to the river.
. Senogles also alleged that Carlson owed Shawn a duty because there was a special relationship between Shawn and Carlson. The court of appeals affirmed the district court’s decision granting summary judgment on this argument. Senogles v. Carlson, No. A15-2039, 2016 WL 3659314, at *4-5 (Minn. App. July 11, 2016). We did not grant review on this issue.
. The dissent posits, “Senogles did not argue before the, district court that Shawn’s experience with water was a genuine issue of material fact." But in Senogles’ responsive brief to • Carlson’s motion for summary judgment, she listed the facts of the case, including:
20. Shawn and Bear had no experience around lakes or rivers and had not had any formal swimming lessons or water safety training. (AJCS.Dep. 10:12-14 & 10:15-16, Exhibit U).
Plainly, Senogles considered the fact of Shawn’s inexperience with lakes and rivers to be material. Although she did not list it in her section of “material facts in dispute,” Carlson considered the fact to be material and directly disputed it on page 2 of his reply brief. Therefore, on Carlson’s motion for summary judgment, the parties disputed a material fact: Shawn’s experience with lakes and rivers.
. To similar effect is Restatement (Second) of Torts § 341A (Am. Law Inst. 1965), which states: "A possessor of land is subject to liability to his invitees for physical harm caused to them by his failure to carry on his activities with reasonable care for their safety if, but only if, he should expect that they will not discover or realize the danger, or will fail to protect themselves against it.” As the comment to section 341A explains, "[A]n invitee enters the premises with the implied assurance of preparation and reasonable care for his protection and safety while he is there.” Id., cmt. a. The landowner must protect the invite.e not only from conditions of which the invitee does not know or have reason to know, but also "from activities of which the invitee knows or has reason to know, where it may reasonably be expected that [the invitee] will fail to protect himself.” Id. Although the language of sections 341A and 343A is not precisely congruent, the concepts appear to be the same.
The parties litigated the case under section 343A, which we have expressly adopted. We use that section’s framework for this analysis.
. Rather than relying on section 343A, relating to invitees, the court of appeals cited the Restatement (Second) of Torts § 343B (Am. Law Inst. 1965), which states: "In any case where a possessor of land would be subject to liability to a child for physical harm caused by a condition on the land if the child were a trespasser, the possessor is subject to liability if the child is a licensee or an invitee.” See Senogles, 2016 WL 3659314, at *3. The court of appeals concluded that "[i]t follows that if a landowner would not be liable to a trespassing child for physical harm caused by a condition on the land (artificial or natural), the landowner is not subject to liability if the child is a licensee or invitee,” Id. at ⅜3 (citing Lee v. State Dep’t of Nat. Res., 478 N.W.2d 237, 239 (Minn.App. 1991)). This reasoning is exactly backwards, It also directly conflicts with existing case law. See Foss v. Kincade, 766 N.W.2d 317, 321 (Minn. 2009) ("[Cjhild licensees and invitees have greater protection than a trespasser.”).
. The dissent is correct that section 283A addresses the standard for whether a child is negligent, rather than the negligence of a property owner. But it misses the relevant point that both tests — obviousness under section 343A and negligence under 283A — apply the objective standard óf a reasonable person to the injured party.-
. It is true that obviousness may be decided as a matter of law on summary judgment if, for example, the injured party’s experience with an activity or condition is undisputed. See Sutherland v. Barton, 570 N.W.2d 1, 7-8 (Minn. 1997) (emphasizing the injured party’s undisputed "expertise as an electrician” to deny liability for the “known and obvious danger” of live electrical wires); Baber, 531 N.W.2d at 496 (denying liability for "known and obvious conditions” because the injured ■ party undisputedly helped construfct the dangerous condition of exposed rebar in a retaining wall). Such is not the case here.
. The court of appeals based its holding in part on a similar line of reasoning from its own precedent, Lee, 478 N.W.2d at 239. See Senogtes, 2016 WL 3659314, at *3. In Lee, the coitrt of appeals held that the public landowner owed no duty to a 4-and-a-half-year-old child trespasser because the dangers of a public lake were obvious and the child was old enough to be left unsupervised. Lee, 478 N.W.2d at 239. For the reasons discussed below, we disagree with this line of reasoning. •
. The dissent asserts that Davies suggests that the danger of water is obvious to children unless unusual conditions are present. This reading overstates Davies. First, we specifically rejected the argument in Davies “that the danger in ponds and lakes or other bodies of water, whether natural or artificial, is objective.” Davies, 69 N.W.2d at 646. In fact, we stated, "Every case of this nature must necessarily stand or fall upon its own particular facts.” Id. at 647. Moreover, we specifically emphasized that we were making our decision in Davies “[i]n view of the tender age of the child.” Id. at 646, Davies does not stand for the proposition that water is obviously dangerous to all children. Rather, Davies recognized that landowners may be subject to liability for injuries to trespassing children, and they have a duty to protect "children who because of their tender years do not discover or are deemed incapable of discovering the condition or realizing the risk involved.” Id. at 647.
, We have not had occasion to consider whether to adopt an age limitation for negligence. See Restatement (Third) of Torts: Phys. & Emot. Harm § 10 (Am. Law Inst. 2010) (stating that a "child less than five years of age is incapable of negligence”).
. The record does not show whether Carlson inquired — or then had any knowledge — about Shawn’s swimming experience or lack of it.
. The dissent asserts it was not foreseeable— as a matter of law, no less — that Shawn would walk back to the river unnoticed. But any parent of a mobile 4-year-old .child will understand the proclivity of young children to wander off quickly to pursue whatever curiosity intrigues them. In this case, the opportunity to wander existed because the children were playing in an unfenced area away from the adults.