There is a group which sprinted out positions... and Cille and Kasia were the first two across the line.
Even just for the lesser places, that's a minor miracle.
Got to say Lippert was really impressive, the way she didn't panic after being dropped and just rode her way through the others afterward. She's historically had a bit of a threshold and been better at punchy to medium mountain terrain (which this is of course) but has been getting stronger on the longer and harder climbs this year too. Obviously this kind of medium-length up-and-down-all-day is what she'll get plenty of from signing for a Spanish team, but historically you'd have backed ELB over her on climbs like these.
Vollering is now quite comfortably ensconsced in the position of second best climber in the péloton, perhaps the biggest question mark over that is Cavalli because she took a huge leap forward this season, and was super strong in the Giro, but Demi didn't do the Giro and then Marta was taken out of the Tour before we got to see a head to head climb on the full size mountains there, however in her last few mountain stages Demi has been 3rd (Lagunas de Neila), 3rd (Prato Nevoso) and 2nd (Monte Matajûr) before Anna van der Breggen retired, then 1st (Lagunas de Neila), 2nd (Le Markstein), 2nd (Planche des Belles Filles) and 4th here after being 2nd best over the mountains.
I really wish geography allowed them to do stage 4 backwards.