Archaeological sites can be damaged by landslides in several ways. Landslides can bury or cover archaeological remains with debris, soil, or rocks, making them inaccessible for study and preservation. The structural integrity of the archaeological site can also be compromised when landslides erode the soil or destabilize the ground, leading to potential collapse or destruction of the site's features. Additionally, landslides can mix and disturb artifacts and archaeological deposits, making it difficult to accurately interpret the site's history and significance.
