The intersection of outdoor seating environments and forensic quantum cryptography presents a unique challenge in the realm of quantum security. While quantum cryptography leverages the principles of quantum mechanics to create theoretically unbreakable encryption, outdoor settings introduce variables that can disrupt its efficacy. Factors such as temperature fluctuations, ambient light, and physical obstructions may interfere with photon transmission—a critical component of quantum key distribution (QKD). Forensic investigations relying on quantum cryptographic data must account for these environmental interferences, as even minor disruptions can compromise the integrity of cryptographic protocols. Researchers are now exploring adaptive quantum systems that can mitigate outdoor-related vulnerabilities, ensuring robust security in real-world applications. This evolving field highlights the delicate balance between theoretical quantum security and practical environmental constraints.