Climate change has significantly impacted historical records and archaeological sites, leading to deterioration and loss of valuable information about the past. Rising temperatures and extreme weather conditions threaten to damage ancient structures, artifacts, and landscapes. For example, rising sea levels jeopardize coastal archaeological sites, while increased rainfall and flooding can erode and destroy land-based sites. Additionally, changing vegetation patterns can obscure or alter archaeological contexts, complicating excavation efforts. The preservation of fragile historical materials, such as manuscripts and textiles, is also at risk due to changes in humidity and temperature. Consequently, climate change poses a serious challenge for historians and archaeologists aiming to understand and interpret human history accurately.