Bronze sculptures in high-altitude museums face unique preservation challenges due to environmental factors. The most common issues include accelerated corrosion caused by fluctuating humidity levels, which can lead to patina degradation and surface pitting. Extreme temperature variations at high elevations cause metal expansion and contraction, potentially cracking or warping sculptures over time. Reduced oxygen levels in some high-altitude locations may alter the natural oxidation process, creating unstable patina formations. UV radiation exposure is more intense at higher elevations, potentially fading protective coatings and damaging delicate surface details. Additionally, the dry air common in many high-altitude regions can cause micro-fractures in the bronze. Proper climate control systems, specialized protective coatings, and regular maintenance are essential for preserving these valuable artworks in challenging high-altitude conditions.