A meteorite fall, also called an observed fall, is a meteorite collected after its fall from outer space, that was observed by people or automated devices. Any other meteorite is called a "find". As of October 2026[update], the Meteoritical Bulletin Database listed 1,279 observed falls of approved meteorites, most of which have specimens in modern collections.
Observed meteorite falls are of societal and scientific importance for several reasons:
Half of all confirmed falls are listed in the Meteoritical Bulletin Database with masses between 0.1 g to 2.5 kg. However, there are more than 60 meteorites with 100 kg or more. Six of them total more than one metric ton. The six largest falls are listed below and five (except the 2013 Chelyabinsk meteorite) occurred during the 20th century. Presumably, events of such magnitude may happen a few times per century (often in remote areas) and have typically gone unreported.
For comparison, the largest finds (not corresponding to an observed fall) are the 60-ton Hoba meteorite, a 30.8-ton fragment (Gancedo) and a 28.8-ton fragment (El Chaco) of the Campo del Cielo, and a 30.9-ton fragment (Ahnighito) of the Cape York meteorite.
| Meteorite name | Total mass in
tonnes (1,000 kg) |
Fall observation date |
Country | State, province, or region |
Classification | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sikhote-Alin | 23 | 12 February 1947 | Russia | Primorye | IIAB iron | |
| Jilin | 4 | 8 March 1976 | China | Jilin | H5 | |
| Allende | 2 | 8 February 1969 | Mexico | Chihuahua | CV3 | |
| Kunya-Urgench | 1.1 | 20 June 1998 | Turkmenistan | Daşoguz | H5 | |
| Norton County | 1.1 | 18 February 1948 | United States | Kansas | Aubrite | |
| Chelyabinsk | 1 | 15 February 2013 | Russia | Chelyabinsk | LL5 |
While the stream of meteorites reaching Earth remains pretty much constant over time, statistics of meteorite falls show a more or less continuous increase in the number of observed meteorite falls from the end of the 18th century until a significant peak in the 1930s. This steady increase has been described as early as 1963 and has been explained with changing social, scientific and technical circumstances: population growth and higher population density, improving communication, the expansion of scientific institutions, and the increasing organization of meteoritics and greater interest from the general public all raised the likelihood that fireballs would be reported and that fresh meteorites would be deliberately searched for and recovered. The peak during the 1930s also coincides with increased activity by private collectors, especially Harvey H. Nininger and Oscar Monnig who set significant accents in meteorite hunt and research and the foundation of the Society for Research on Meteorites (now known as the Meteoritical Society) in August 1933, with Frederick C. Leonard as the first president and Nininger as secretary.
The decline in the 1940s is explained by the disruptions caused by World War II, which significantly impaired fieldwork, international cooperation, publication activity and the acquisition of collections. The increase in observed falls since the beginning of the 21st century can be attributed to improved technical and organizational capabilities for detection and recovery, particularly through global and regional fireball networks, satellite detections, meteor reporting websites, weather radar observations, the spread of digital cameras and social media as well as the use of metal detectors, drones and coordinated search teams.
| Era | Number of falls | Average per year |
|---|---|---|
| Pre-1900 | 400 | – |
| 1900–1949 | 344 | 6.9 |
| 1950–1959 | 60 | 6.0 |
| 1960–1969 | 63 | 6.3 |
| 1970–1979 | 63 | 6.3 |
| 1980–1989 | 56 | 5.6 |
| 1990–1999 | 59 | 5.9 |
| 2000–2009 | 71 | 7.1 |
| 2010–2019 | 92 | 9.2 |
| 2020-2025 | 70 | 11.7 |
| 2026 | 2 | – |
| Total | 1,279 | – |
In April 1959 the meteorite Příbram was the first meteorite whose trajectory was tracked by multiple cameras recording the associated fireball. The Ondřejov Observatory in the Czech Republic captured photos of the fireball using eleven widely spaced cameras. With the help of this stereo recording (through triangulation), Přibram's trajectory could be reconstructed quite accurately, aiding its recovery and also – for the very first time – enabling scientists to trace its pre-impact orbit back to the asteroid belt.
Eleven years later, the fireball from the Lost City meteorite, was recorded with four cameras from the Prairie Meteorite Network operated by the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, when it fell in Cherokee County Oklahoma, in January 1970. This was the first time a meteorite was recovered solely on the basis of photographic measurements. In 1977 the meteorite of Innisfree was discovered using photographs taken by the Meteorite Observation and Recovery Program of the National Research Council of Canada. The fall of Benešov was recorded in 1991, however the meteorite was only recovered in 2011 after the strewnfield was recalculated and metal detectors were used to search for small fragments.
The meteorite of Ischgl was found by an Austria forest ranger in 1976 and was kept at home by the finder without undergoing any scientific examination until 2008, when it was classified as a meteorite. Upon review of the archived fireball events photographed by the German fireball camera network, it could be determined, in a study published in 2024, that in November 1970 a fireball event observed by 10 different stations was connected to the fall of the later discovered meteorite.
Over the last decades fireball networks consisting of dedicated arrays of cameras were put in operation in several countries. As more automated cameras monitor the night sky and track fireballs, the chances of locating meteorites have increased. Statistics for observed falls by decade are listed in the table in this section. It took more than 30 years for the falls of the first 4 meteorites to be recorded by automated devices, the same amount of falls with documented trajectories as in the single year of 2015.
For the period since 2020 the number of meteorite falls reported globally each year has increased on average to more than ten per year, up from about six a year in the 1990s. As of December 2025 there are 75 instrumentally observed recovered meteorites, for which also a pre-impact orbit could be determined.
Today, there are several networks of whole sky cameras recording space rock from different directions, thus making it easier to calculate the impact sites of meteorites and increasing the probability of actually finding material after a meteor has been observed.
Among the camera networks are:
Accidental random fireball records documented by video have increased over the past decades and social media now distributes videos so broadly that a much larger share of falls is being captured and documented. The first ever meteor to be filmed by a camera was the Great Daylight Fireball which blazed over the Rocky Mountains in 1972; however, this earth grazer supposedly left earth's atmosphere again, without meteorites impacting the ground.
The first meteorite fall to be documented by video cameras by coincidence was Peekskill meteorite in 1992. The bright fireball visible for more than 40 seconds was recorded by 15 chance eyewitnesses' video cameras from different locations. Peekskill back then was only the fourth meteorite whose prior orbit could be calculated based on the reconstructed trajectory of the fall. The orbits for the previous falls of Přibram (1959), Lost City meteorite (1970) and Innisfree (1977) had been determined based on photographs. Peekskill, however, was the first fall documented by motion-picture footage.
Video cameras have since become widespread with the rise of surveillance or traffic cameras, ski-resort webcams, dashboard and doorbell cameras and smart phones, which have all been used to capture fireballs in connection with recovered meteorites. Among the most spectacular falls observed by numerous cameras is the Chelyabinsk meteor from February 2013.
The fall of the meteorite in Novo Mesto, Slovenia, in February 2020 was captured by dashcams, security cameras and even a camera mounted on a cyclist's helmet. The footage was used by astronomers to triangulate the meteorite's trajectory.
The fall of the Charlottetown meteorite in 2024 was the first case, where the actual moment of the impact on the ground was recorded with video including audio. The sound of the meteorite shattering upon impact has been described as similar to the sound of breaking ice.
Weather radar has become a useful aid for locating meteorites after observed fireballs because it can detect descending fragments of the meteorite during the dark flight-phase; that is, the phase of a meteorite's descent when its speed has been slowed by atmospheric drag to the point that it no longer emits visible light and the fragments reach terminal velocity.
Radar-derived echoes from falling stones can help determine whether an observed fireball event has produced meteorites large enough to be recovered on the ground. Radar data in combination with weather data can be used to reconstruct a fall's final trajectory in order to calculate a possible strewn field. This allows people searching for meteorites to focus their search efforts more efficiently than by relying only on traditional methods such as eyewitness accounts, recordings from security cameras and other video sources. Targeted searches have improved the chances to quickly collect minimally weathered specimens that are scientifically valuable for studying the composition and history of their parent bodies.
The fall of the Ash Creek meteorite in February 2009 was the first time when data from weather radar was used to locate meteorites on the ground. Among the radar-enabled recoveries of meteorites is also the fall of the Sutter's Mill meteorite. Archived radar data has also been used retrospectively to identify radar signals of falling fragments for earlier meteorite falls such as Worden in 1997 or Indian Butte in 1998.
Most of the radar detections of meteorite falls have occurred in the United States, where the data produced by the NEXRAD system is publicly available online almost in real time and archived since the introduction of the system in the 1990s. As of 2025 there are 32 meteorite falls where evidence of falling debris was found in NEXRAD data. The ARES Division of NASA also publishes possible landing zones of meteorite fragments identified by radar stations across the United States. Among them are also falls outside the United States, such as the Grimsby meteorite, a fall from 2009 in Canada and the Viñales meteorite, a fall from 2019 in Cuba, both of which were within the detection radius of NEXRAD stations.
In October 2008, the observation of asteroid 2008 TC3 turned into the first meteorite whose impact had been predicted. The asteroid on a collision course with Earth had been discovered by Richard Kowalski with the automated Catalina Sky Survey telescope at Mount Lemmon Observatory, about 20 hours before it entered the atmosphere and fell in the Nubian Desert in Sudan. The fall of the meteorite could be observed from a distance of 1,400 km by pilots of a KLM passenger plane flying over Chad and a webcam from a beach in Egypt from a distance of 725 km. Eyewitnesses on the ground in Wadi Halfa and at "train station number six" (Arabic: al-Maḥaṭṭa Sitta) in northern Sudan at 05:46 am local time observed a meteor and heard explosion sounds. Two months after the fall, an expedition organized by the University of Khartoum found the first fragments of the meteorite. The meteorite was named Almahata Sitta, after the train station. Altogether 10.5 kg of the meteorite in some 600 fragments were recovered.
Since the observed fall of the Almahata Sitta meteorite, 11 more asteroids have been added to the list of predicted asteroid impacts on Earth which impacted earth after discovery and orbit calculation that predicted the impact in advance.
Among them are 3 more observed falls, where fragments of the meteorites could be recovered:
Throughout recorded history, humans have observed meteor showers and fireballs in the sky and occasionally documented these events. Since antiquity there are written records on sporadic meteors from Chinese, Korean, Babylonian, Greek and Roman sources. Due to the distinctive metallurgical properties meteoric iron was used by cultures worldwide, even before the Iron Age – among them Tutankhamun's meteoric iron dagger, a Bronze Age arrowhead found in Switzerland and tools made from the Cape York meteorite by Inuit.
Philological evidence suggests that in several ancient cultures the word "iron" was used in connection with the sky, reflecting an awareness that rare iron masses could arrive as meteorites. In Mesopotamia the Sumerian term for iron was an-bar, meaning "fire from heaven" and the parallel Hittite term ku-an also conveys a celestial origin. Egyptian terminology points the same way: The compound expression bia-en-pet that first appeared in the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt (13th century BCE) combines the terms for "thunderbolt" and "heaven" and in the meaning for "iron of the sky" was used for iron in general – suggesting an explicit recognition of meteoritic iron. Similar ideas appear in Semitic languages, where Hebrew parzil and Akkadian barzillu derive from barzu-ili "metal of god/of heaven" and the association persists into modern Georgian, where a meteorite is called tsis-natckhi "fragment of heaven".
The meteorite of Aegospotami might be the earliest case of a meteorite fall, where in surviving literature an observed fall is directly linked to a recovered mass. Writing about this meteorite, the ancient Greek natural philosopher Diogenes of Apollonia – living in the 5th century BCE – is also credited as the first author to argue meteorites have an extraterrestrial origin. According to writings recorded by doxographer Aetius he established:
"In addition to the visible stars, invisible stones also wander through the heavens, having no name. They frequently fall on Earth and their fire gets extinguished, like the stony star which fell in flames at Aegospotami."
Ancient writers including Aristotle, Pliny the Elder and Plutarch reported that a large stone fell at Aegospotami on the Gallipoli Peninsula in the second year of the 78th Olympiad – corresponding to the year 466 BCE. The meteorite was described as brown in colour and the size of a wagon load and according to Plutarch was displayed and worshipped by the inhabitants of the Gallipoli Peninsula for several hundred years, until at least the first century AD.
The object itself did not survive for modern study but the event, although unconfirmed, has been treated as plausible report of a meteorite fall. The name of Diogenes of Apollonia lives on in the meteorite world, since Gustav Tschermak in 1885 proposed the name Diogenite for an abundant type of Achondrite "after Diogenes of Apollonia, who was the first to express clear ideas about the cosmic origin and the sidereal nature of meteorites."
The fact that Diogenes' hypothesis about the extraterrestrial origin of meteorites was given minimal further attention and it took more than two millennia for his solution to gain scientific acceptance is also due to Aristotle. Aristotle about a century after Diogenes of Apollonia proposed a different account, treating the phenomenon as atmospheric; in his Meteorologica he discusses the Aegospotami stone in connection with a bright comet and suggests winds related to the comet carried the stone and dropped it later. In 2010 a computer model showed, that the comet described by Aristotle coincides with the retrodicted appearance of Halley's Comet in the summer of 466 BCE.
Aristotle's work – in which he also proposed that interplanetary space was devoid of solid matter – exerted a strong influence well beyond antiquity and his ideas were adopted by scholars in the Middle Ages and the early modern period. As a result, even in the 18th century most western scholars remained convinced that meteorites did not originate from outer space. Instead, they were often explained as stones thrown into the air by volcanic eruptions or lightning strikes and then falling back to the ground, or as products formed within the atmosphere through the action of lightning.
Around the turn of the 18th to the 19th century, a series of insights and publications, events and investigations laid the foundation for the scientific study of stones that fall from the sky. It was between 1794 and 1804 towards the ending Age of Enlightenment, when the debate shifted from anecdote and skepticism to treating meteorites as objects of empirical study, and meteoritics began to develop into a serious scientific discipline. Within ten years, four major scientific advances paved the way for broad acceptance. By 1804, most scholars accepted that meteorites are of extraterrestrial origin.
In April 1794, the German natural scientist Ernst Chladni published his book "On the Origin of the Pallas Iron and Other Similar Iron Masses, and on Some Associated Natural Phenomena". With his book Chladni was the first in modern Western thought to publish the then audacious idea that meteorites are rocks from space, making the book a major turning point in the understanding of meteorites. Challenging the prevailing terrestrial explanations and the widespread skepticism of his time, he proposed a coherent hypothesis that linked reported falls of stones and irons to bright fireballs and argued that these objects originated in cosmic space rather than on earth. By reframing "stones from the sky" as a legitimate natural phenomenon worth investigating, it helped kick-start modern meteoritics and paved the way for later acceptance through systematic studies and well-documented falls. Chladni is therefore sometimes considered as the father of meteoritics.
After a conversation with Georg Christoph Lichtenberg, who had witnessed a fireball in 1791, Ernst Chladni started searching the literature for eyewitness accounts of fireballs and rocks from the sky. He spent several weeks in the Göttingen State and University Library, which was considered one of the leading research libraries in Germany at the time, and studied reports of 18 observed meteorite falls from various countries and dating from antiquity to the 18th century. Chladni compiled what he considered the most reliable eyewitness reports and the striking consistency among these accounts convinced him that the witnesses were describing a real physical phenomenon.
The three most prominent records of observed falls studied by Chladni were the meteorites of Eichstädt (1785), Tabor (1753) and Hraschina (1751). For information on these three falls, Chladni quoted extensively from a paper "On Some Stones Allegedly Fallen from Heaven" published in 1790 by Austrian mineralogist Andreas Stütz. He compared them to the accounts of observed falls from Ensisheim (1492), Pleskowitz (1723), Nicorps (1750), Albareto (1766), Lucé (1768) and Aire-sur-la-Lys (1769). All of these meteorites are still considered observed falls today, although not all of these meteorites are still preserved.
The publication of Chladnis book at Easter 1794 happened only six weeks before the well observed and documented meteorite fall of Siena in Italy. The Siena meteorite shower of 16 June 1794 was the first in modern times to occur in the vicinity of a major European city, which at the time had a population of nearly 30,000. Hence the meteorite fall was witnessed by so many people that its authenticity was difficult to dismiss. The observed fall sparked a lively controversy involving more than half a dozen scientists.
A decisive turning point came with the meteorite fall of L'Aigle in France in 1803 and the documentation of this event by Jean-Baptiste Biot for the French scientific establishment; his systematic collection of testimony, mapping of the strewn field, and material comparisons helped convince much of the European scientific community that meteorites are real extraterrestrial falls.
Another step forward into the future of meteoritics was the laboratory work of British chemist Edward Charles Howard and French mineralogist Jacques Louis, Comte de Bournon. They carried out analyses of samples of recently observed falls of Benares, Siena, Wold Cottage and Tabor together with samples from iron finds of Campo del Cielo, Krasnojarsk, Siratik and Steinbach. They published their results in 1801 and in an extended version in 1802 showing that, unlike ordinary terrestrial rocks, all the examined meteorites contained nickel, which is extremely rare in the Earth's crust and therefore implying a distinct class of materials.
The telescopic discovery of the first asteroids Ceres by Giuseppe Piazzi in 1801, Pallas by Heinrich Wilhelm Matthias Olbers in 1802 and Juno by Karl Ludwig Harding in 1804 revealed that the region between Mars and Jupiter contains small, planet-like bodies, from which rocky and metallic material could be delivered to Earth, providing a plausible extraterrestrial source for meteorites.
The table below lists all 40 historically accepted observed meteorite falls before April 1794, when Chladni published his book marking the beginning of meteoritics as a modern scientific field.
The table is based on the classification of the Meteoritical Bulletin Database maintained by the Meteoritical Society; however, unlike the meteorites of Nōgata, Ensisheim or Hraschina, not all are well-documented and only half of the listed meteorites are preserved to date.
| Meteorite name | Meteorite link | Fall observation date | Country | State, province, or region | Classification | Mass | Preserved | Meteoritical Bulletin(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nogata | Nogata | 19 May 861 | Japan | Kyūshū | L6 | 472 g | yes | |
| Narni | 921 | Italy | Umbria | Stone-uncl | — | no | ||
| Rivolta de Bassi | 22 March 1491 | Italy | Lombardy | Stone-uncl | 103.3 g | no | ||
| Ensisheim | Ensisheim | 7 November 1492 | France | Grand Est | LL6 | 127 kg | yes | |
| Valdinoce | 26 or 28 January 1496 | Italy | Emilia-Romagna | Stone-uncl | — | no | ||
| Oliva-Gandia | 26 May 1520 | Spain | Valencian Community | Stone-uncl | — | no | ||
| Castrovillari | 9 January 1583 | Italy | Calabria | Stone-uncl | 15 kg | no | ||
| Jalandhar | Jalandhar | 10 April 1621 | India | Punjab | Iron | 1967 g | yes | |
| Stretchleigh | 10 January 1623 | United Kingdom | England | Stone-uncl | 10.4 kg | no | ||
| Hatford | 9 April 1628 | United Kingdom | England | Stone-uncl | 29 kg | no | ||
| Minamino | 27 September 1632 | Japan | Chūbu | L | 1040 g | yes | 56 | |
| Sagan | 6 March 1636 | Poland | Lubusz Voivodeship | Stone-uncl | — | no | ||
| Mount Vaisi | 29 November 1637 | France | Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur | Stone-uncl | 17 kg | no | ||
| Stolzenau | August 1647 | Germany | Lower Saxony | Stone-uncl | — | no | ||
| Fünen | 30 March 1654 | Denmark | Fyn | Stone-uncl | — | no | ||
| Novy-Ergi | 10 December 1662 | Russia | Novgorod Oblast | Stone-uncl | — | no | ||
| Vago | 21 June 1668 | Italy | Veneto | H6 | 40 g | yes | ||
| Ortenau | 27 February 1671 | Germany | Baden-Württemberg | Stone-uncl | 4.5 kg | no | ||
| Sasagase | 16 February 1704 | Japan | Chūbu | H | 695 g | yes | 8 | |
| Barcelona (stone) | 25 December 1704 | Spain | Catalunya | L6 | 83.5 g | yes | 108 | |
| Schellin | 11 April 1715 | Poland | West Pomeranian Voivodeship | L | 7 kg | yes | ||
| Ploschkovitz | 22 June 1723 | Czech Republic | Ústí nad Labem Region | L5 | 39 g | yes | ||
| Rasgrad | 25 October 1740 | Bulgaria | Razgrad | Stone-uncl | 24.7 kg | no | ||
| Ogi | Ogi | 8 June 1741 | Japan | Kyūshū | H6 | 14.36 kg | yes | |
| Nicorps | 11 October 1750 | France | Normandy | Stone-uncl | — | no | ||
| Hraschina | Hraschina | 26 May 1751 | Croatia | — | IID iron | 49 kg | yes | |
| Tabor | 3 July 1753 | Czech Republic | South Bohemian Region | H5 | 7.54 kg | yes | 33 | |
| Luponnas | 7 September 1753 | France | Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes | H3-5 | 14 kg | yes | ||
| Albareto | Albareto | July 1766 | Italy | Emilia-Romagna | L/LL4 | 2 kg | yes | |
| Lucé | 13 September 1768 | France | Pays de la Loire | L6 | 3.5 kg | yes | ||
| Mauerkirchen | 20 November 1768 | Austria | Upper Austria | L6 | 19 kg | yes | 108 | |
| Aire-sur-la-Lys | 1769 Autumn | France | Hauts-de-France | unknown | 6.8 kg | no | ||
| Sena | 17 November 1773 | Spain | Aragon | H4 | 4 kg | yes | ||
| Owrucz | 1775 or 1776 | Ukraine | Zhytomyr | OC | — | no | ||
| Rodach | 19 September 1775 | Germany | Bavaria | Stone-uncl | 2.9 kg | no | ||
| Pettiswood | 1779 | Ireland | Leinster | Stone-uncl | — | no | ||
| Eichstädt | 19 February 1785 | Germany | Bavaria | H5 | 3 kg | yes | ||
| Kharkov | 12 October 1787 | Ukraine | Sumy | L6 | 1500 g | yes | ||
| Barbotan | 24 July 1790 | France | Aquitaine | H5 | 6.4 kg | yes | ||
| Castel Berardenga | 17 May 1791 | Italy | Tuscany | Stone-uncl | — | no |
The year 1959 marks the beginning of the era of instrumentally observed meteorite falls, with the meteorite of Přibram being the first. Before that, meteorite falls could only be observed by human eyes (and ears). As of October 2026, there have been 479 approved meteorites with observed falls found since the beginning of 1959.
| Meteorite name (location) | Meteorite link | Fall observation date | Country | State, province, or region | Classification | Instrumentally observed - orbital data |
Meteoritical Bulletin(s) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wadsworth | Wadsworth | 17 March 2026 | United States | Ohio | Eucrite-mmict | No | 115 |
| Khemis Sidi Yahya | 5 February 2026 | Morocco | Khémisset | Aubrite | No | 115 | |
| Tana River | 24 December 2025 | Kenya | Tana River County | L6 | No | 115 | |
| Okulovka | 27 October 2025 | Russia | Novgorodskaya | LL6 | No | 114 | |
| Jatilaba | 5 October 2025 | Indonesia | Jawa Tengah | L6 | No | 115 | |
| McDonough | McDonough | 26 June 2025 | United States | Georgia | L6 | No | 114 |
| Maoming | 28 May 2025 | China | Guangdong | L6 | No | 114 | |
| Bordj Rhoraffa | 20 May 2025 | Algeria | El Oued | L6 | No | 114 | |
| Pindarri Punju Puri | 11 May 2025 | Australia | Western Australia | LL5 | No | 115 | |
| Khalwat Nimgaon | 3 March 2025 | India | Maharashtra | L5 | No | 115 | |
| Drelów | 18 February 2025 | Poland | Lublin Voivodeship | L6 | No | 114 | |
| Smalyavichy | 25 December 2024 | Belarus | Minsk | H6 | No | 114 | |
| Amo | 10 December 2024 | United States | Indiana | L5 | No | 114 | |
| Haag | 24 October 2024 | Austria | Niederösterreich | LL4-6 | Yes | 114 | |
| Scalea | 11 September 2024 | Italy | Calabria | L5 | No | 114 | |
| Nqweba | 25 August 2024 | South Africa | Eastern Cape | Howardite | No | 114 | |
| Ait Saoun | 6 August 2024 | Morocco | Drâa-Tafilalet | EH3 | No | 113 | |
| Charlottetown | Charlottetown | 25 July 2024 | Canada | Prince Edward Island | H5 | No | 113 |
| Hillsborough | 16 July 2024 | United States | New Jersey | CM1/2 | Yes | 115 | |
| Black Silver Mine | 16 April 2024 | United States | Arizona | CK6 | No | 114 | |
| Takapō | 13 March 2024 | New Zealand | Canterbury | L5 | No | 113 | |
| Ribbeck | 2024 BX1 | 21 January 2024 | Germany | Brandenburg | Aubrite | Yes | 113 |
| La Posa Plain | 28 December 2023 | United States | Arizona | LL3-6 | Yes | 113 | |
| Raja | 23 December 2023 | Oman | Al Wusta | EH3 | Yes | 113 | |
| Boorama | 6 December 2023 | Somalia | Awdal | CO3 | No | 113 | |
| Ménétréol-sur-Sauldre | 10 September 2023 | France | Cher | H5 | Yes | 115 | |
| Boutel Fil | 8 July 2023 | Chad | Chari-Baguirmi | LL6 | No | 112 | |
| Titusville | 8 May 2023 | United States | New Jersey | H6 | No | 114 | |
| Elmshorn | 25 April 2023 | Germany | Schleswig-Holstein | H3-6 | No | 112 | |
| El Menia | 11 March 2023 | Algeria | Ghardaia | L5 | No | 112 | |
| Oued el Kechbi | 3 March 2023 | Morocco | Laâyoune-Sakia El Hamra | L4 | No | 112 | |
| El Sauz | 15 February 2023 | United States | Texas | L6 | No | 112 | |
| Matera | 14 February 2023 | Italy | Basilicata | H5 | No | 113 | |
| Saint-Pierre-le-Viger | 2023 CX1 | 13 February 2023 | France | Normandy | L5-6 | Yes | 112 |
| Kopargaon | 24 January 2023 | India | Maharashtra | LL5 | No | 112 | |
| Mvskoke Merkv | 20 January 2023 | United States | Oklahoma | L6 | No | 113 | |
| Tanxi | 15 December 2022 | China | Zhejiang | H6 | No | 112 | |
| Menisa | October 2022 | Canada | Alberta | L6 | No | 112 | |
| Junction City | 26 September 2022 | United States | Georgia | L5 | No | 113 | |
| Rantila | 17 August 2022 | India | Gujarat | Aubrite | No | 112 | |
| Great Salt Lake | 13 August 2022 | United States | Utah | H5 | No | 111 | |
| Estreito | 25 July 2022 | Brazil | Bahia | H4-6 | No | 114 | |
| Longde | 10 July 2022 | China | Ningxia | L5 | No | 111 | |
| Portelândia | 7 July 2022 | Brazil | Goias | L5 | No | 114 | |
| Pusté Úlany | 25 June 2022 | Slovakia | Trnava | H5 | Yes | 113 | |
| Ponggo | 20 May 2022 | Philippines | Cagayan Valley | H3-5 | No | 111 | |
| Cranfield | 27 April 2022 | United States | Mississippi | H3-5 | No | 111 | |
| Al-Khadhaf | 8 March 2022 | Oman | Zufar | H5-6 | Yes | 112 | |
| Loro | 24 December 2021 | Uganda | Oyam | L6 | No | 112 | |
| Tiglit | 9 December 2021 | Morocco | Assa-Zag | Aubrite | No | 111 | |
| Msied | 16 November 2021 | Morocco | Tan-Tan | H4-6 | No | 111 | |
| Golden | 4 October 2021 | Canada | British Columbia | L/LL5 | Yes | 111 | |
| Taghzout | 6 August 2021 | Morocco | Al Hoceima | H5 | Yes | 113 | |
| Antonin | 15 July 2021 | Poland | Kalisz | L4-5 | Yes | 111 | |
| Ramon de las Yaguas | 10 July 2021 | Cuba | Santiago de Cuba | L6 | No | 115 | |
| Winchcombe | Winchcombe | 28 February 2021 | United Kingdom | England | CM2 | Yes | 110 |
| Punggur | 28 January 2021 | Indonesia | Lampung | H7-melt breccia | No | 110 | |
| Traspena | 18 January 2021 | Spain | Galicia | L5 | Yes | 111 | |
| Qiquanhu | 15 January 2021 | China | Xinjiang | Eucrite | No | 111 | |
| Kindberg | 19 November 2020 | Austria | Styria | L6 | Yes | 110 | |
| Djadjarm | 4 November 2020 | Iran | North Khorasan | L6 | No | 110 | |
| Tarda | 25 August 2020 | Morocco | C2 (ungrouped) | No | 109 | ||
| Santa Filomena | 19 August 2020 | Brazil | Pernambuco | H5-6 | Yes | 109 | |
| Kolang | 1 August 2020 | Indonesia | Sumatera Utara | CM1/2 | No | 109 | |
| Narashino | 2 July 2020 | Japan | Kanto | H5 | Yes | 109 | |
| Madura Cave | 19 June 2020 | Australia | Western Australia | L5 | Yes | 110 | |
| Tiros | 8 May 2020 | Brazil | Minas Gerais | Howardite | No | 109 | |
| Gatuto | 24 April 2020 | Kenya | Central Province | L6 | No | 109 | |
| Tihigrin | April 2020 | Mali | Gao | L4 | No | 110 | |
| Novo Mesto | 28 February 2020 | Slovenia | Jugovzhodna Slovenija | L5 | Yes | 109 | |
| Zhob | 9 January 2020 | Pakistan | Baluchistan | H3-4 | No | 109 | |
| Cavezzo | 1 January 2020 | Italy | Emilia-Romagna | L5-an | Yes | 109 | |
| Puli Ilkaringuru | 18 November 2019 | Australia | Western Australia | H5 | Yes | 112 | |
| Flensburg | 12 September 2019 | Germany | Schleswig-Holstein | C1 (ungrouped) | Yes | 109 | |
| Al Farciya | 20 August 2019 | Western Sahara | L6 | No | 109 | ||
| Taqtaq-e Rasoul | 10 August 2019 | Iran | Kermanshah | H5 | No | 108 | |
| Mahadeva | 22 July 2019 | India | Bihar | H5 | No | 109 | |
| Wad Lahteyba | 27 June 2019 | Western Sahara | H5 | No | 109 | ||
| Arpu Kuilpu | 2 June 2019 | Australia | South Australia | H5 | Yes | 110 | |
| Oued Sfayat | 16 May 2019 | Algeria | Tindouf | H5 | No | 108 | |
| Aguas Zarcas | 23 April 2019 | Costa Rica | Alajuela | CM2 | Yes | 108 | |
| Viñales | Viñales | 1 February 2019 | Cuba | Pinar del Rio | L6 | Yes | 108 |
| Mhabes el Hamra | 23 December 2018 | Mauritania | Tiris Zemmour | H4/5 | No | 108 | |
| Ksar El Goraane | 28 October 2018 | Morocco | Drâa-Tafilalet | H5 | No | 108 | |
| Komaki | 26 September 2018 | Japan | Chubu | L6 | No | 108 | |
| Gueltat Zemmour | 21 August 2018 | Western Sahara | L4 | No | 107 | ||
| Benenitra | 27 July 2018 | Madagascar | Atsimo-Andrefana | L6 | No | 108 | |
| Glendale | 26 July 2018 | United States | Arizona | L6 | No | 110 | |
| Renchen | 10 July 2018 | Germany | Baden-Württemberg | L5-6 | Yes | 107 | |
| Ozerki | 21 June 2018 | Russia | Lipetsk Oblast | L6 | Yes | 107 | |
| Motopi Pan | 2018 LA | 2 June 2018 | Botswana | Ghanzi | Howardite | Yes | 110 |
| Mangui | 1 June 2018 | China | Yunnan | L6 | No | 107 | |
| Aba Panu | 19 April 2018 | Nigeria | Oyo | L3 | No | 107 | |
| Ablaketka | 16 February 2018 | Kazakhstan | East Kazakhstan | H5 | No | 107 | |
| Hamburg | 16 January 2018 | United States | Michigan | H4 | Yes | 107 | |
| Matarka | 5 January 2018 | Morocco | Oriental | L6 | No | 109 | |
| Shidian | 27 November 2017 | China | Yunnan | CM2 | No | 108 | |
| Kheneg Ljouâd | 12 July 2017 | Morocco | Souss-Massa | LL5/6 | No | 106 | |
| Serra Pelada | Serra Pelada | 29 June 2017 | Brazil | Pará | Eucrite | No | 106 |
| Mukundpura | 6 June 2017 | India | Rajasthan | CM2 | No | 107 | |
| Natun Balijan | 5 June 2017 | India | Assam | L4 | No | 108 | |
| Tres Irmaos | 26 May 2017 | Brazil | Bahia | L6 | No | 106 | |
| San Pedro de Urabá | 16 February 2017 | Colombia | Antioquia | L6 | No | 107 | |
| Broek in Waterland | 11 January 2017 | Netherlands | Noord-Holland | L6 | No | 106 | |
| Aiquile | 20 November 2016 | Bolivia | Cochabamba | H5 | No | 106 | |
| Oudiyat Sbaa | 18 November 2016 | Western Sahara | EH5 | No | 106 | ||
| Dingle Dell | Dingle Dell | 31 October 2016 | Australia | Western Australia | LL6 | Yes | 106 |
| Mazichuan | 16 September 2016 | China | Shaanxi | Diogenite | No | 107 | |
| Banma | 24 August 2016 | China | Qinghai | L5 | No | 105 | |
| Dishchii'bikoh | 2 June 2016 | United States | Arizona | LL7 | Yes | 106 | |
| Hradec Králové | 17 May 2016 | Czech Republic | Hradec Králové Region | LL5 | Yes | 106 | |
| Degtevo | 20 March 2016 | Russia | Rostov Oblast | H5 | No | 106 | |
| Stubenberg | 6 March 2016 | Germany | Bayern | LL6 | Yes | 105 | |
| Mount Blanco | 18 February 2016 | United States | Texas | L5 | No | 105 | |
| Ejby | 6 February 2016 | Denmark | Hovedstaden | H5/6 | Yes | 105 | |
| Osceola | 24 January 2016 | United States | Florida | L6 | Yes | 105 | |
| Murrili | Murrili | 27 November 2015 | Australia | South Australia | H5 | Yes | 105 |
| Kamargaon | 13 November 2015 | India | Assam | L6 | No | 105 | |
| Creston | 23 October 2015 | United States | California | L6 | Yes | 104 | |
| Sariçiçek | 2 September 2015 | Turkey | Bingöl | Howardite | Yes | 105 | |
| Moshampa | 30 July 2015 | Iran | Zanjan | LL5 | No | 105 | |
| Sidi Ali Ou Azza | 28 July 2015 | Morocco | Souss-Massa | L4 | No | 105 | |
| Botohilitano | 20 July 2015 | Indonesia | Sumatera Utara | LL5 | No | 111 | |
| Famenin | 27 June 2015 | Iran | Hamadan | H/L3 | No | 104 | |
| Porangaba | 9 January 2015 | Brazil | São Paulo | L4 | Yes | 104 | |
| Žd'ár nad Sázavou | 9 December 2014 | Czech Republic | Vysočina Region | L3 | Yes | 104 | |
| Tinajdad | 9 September 2014 | Morocco | Drâa-Tafilalet | H5 | No | 103 | |
| Andila | 21 August 2014 | Chad | Ouaddai | L6 | No | 107 | |
| Tirhert | 9 July 2014 | Morocco | Souss-Massa | Eucrite (unbrecciated) | No | 103 | |
| Annama | 19 April 2014 | Russia | Murmansk | H5 | Yes | 104 | |
| Jinju | 9 March 2014 | South Korea | South Gyeongsang | H5 | No | 103 | |
| Kuresoi | 27 February 2014 | Kenya | Rift Valley | L6 | No | 103 | |
| Parauapebas | 9 December 2013 | Brazil | Pará | H4-5 | No | 107 | |
| Mahbas Arraid | 9 December 2013 | Western Sahara | Guelmim-Es Semara | LL6 | No | 107 | |
| Vicência | 21 September 2013 | Brazil | Pernambuco | LL3.2 | No | 103 | |
| Aouinet Legraa | 17 July 2013 | Algeria | Tindouf | Eucrite (unbrecciated) | No | 105 | |
| Braunschweig | Braunschweig | 23 April 2013 | Germany | Lower Saxony | L6 | No | 102 |
| Wolcott | 19 April 2013 | United States | Connecticut | L5 | No | 103 | |
| Chelyabinsk | Chelyabinsk | 15 February 2013 | Russia | Chelyabinsk | LL5 | Yes | 102 |
| Mreïra | 16 December 2012 | Mauritania | Tiris Zemmour | L6 | No | 102 | |
| Addison | 30 October 2012 | United States | Alabama | H4 | No | 113 | |
| Izarzar | 23 October 2012 | Morocco | Souss-Massa | H5 | No | 104 | |
| Novato | Novato | 17 October 2012 | United States | California | L6 | Yes | 103 |
| Battle Mountain | Battle Mountain | 22 August 2012 | United States | Nevada | L6 | No | 101 |
| Jalangi | 8 July 2012 | India | West Bengal | L5/6 | No | 108 | |
| Katol | Katol | 22 May 2012 | India | Maharashtra | L6 | No | 102 |
| Ladkee | 4 May 2012 | Pakistan | Sind | H6 | No | 102 | |
| Sutter's Mill | Sutter's Mill | 22 April 2012 | United States | California | C | Yes | 100 |
| Oslo | 9 March 2012 | Norway | Oslo | H3-6 | No | 109 | |
| Xining | 11 February 2012 | China | Qinghai | L5 | No | 102 | |
| Boumdeid (2011) | 14 September 2011 | Mauritania | Assaba | L6 | No | 102 | |
| Tissint | Tissint | 18 July 2011 | Morocco | Tata | Martian (shergottite) | No | 100 |
| Thika | 16 July 2011 | Kenya | Central Province | L6 | No | 100 | |
| Draveil | 13 July 2011 | France | Île-de-France | H5 | No | 102 | |
| Sołtmany | Sołtmany | 30 April 2011 | Poland | Warmian–Masurian Voivodeship | L6 | No | 100 |
| Orconuma | Orconuma | 7 March 2011 | Philippines | Mimaropa | H3-4 | No | 110 |
| Križevci | 4 February 2011 | Croatia | H6 | Yes | 103 | ||
| Huaxi | 13 July 2010 | China | Guizhou | H5 | No | 100 | |
| Trâpeăng Rônoăs | 4 July 2010 | Cambodia | Kampong Speu province | H4 | No | 104 | |
| Varre-Sai | Varre-Sai | 19 June 2010 | Brazil | Rio de Janeiro | L5 | No | 99 |
| Mifflin | Mifflin | 14 April 2010 | United States | Wisconsin | L5 | No | 99 |
| Mason Gully | Mason Gully | 13 April 2010 | Australia | Western Australia | H5 | Yes | 99 |
| Košice | 28 February 2010 | Slovakia | Košice Region | H5 | Yes | 100 | |
| Lorton | 18 January 2010 | United States | Virginia | L6 | No | 99 | |
| Grimsby | 26 September 2009 | Canada | Ontario | H5 | Yes | 97 | |
| Whetstone Mountains | 23 June 2009 | United States | Arizona | H5 | No | 99 | |
| Karimati | 28 May 2009 | India | Uttar Pradesh | L5 | No | 107 | |
| Jesenice | 9 April 2009 | Slovenia | Upper Carniola | L6 | Yes | 98 | |
| Cartersville | 1 March 2009 | United States | Georgia | L5 | No | 104 | |
| Nkayi | 1 March 2009 | Zimbabwe | Matabeleland North | L6 | No | 104 | |
| Ash Creek | 15 February 2009 | United States | Texas | L6 | No | 96 | |
| Maribo | 17 January 2009 | Denmark | Zealand | CM2 | Yes | 96 | |
| Tamdakht | Tamdakht | 20 December 2008 | Morocco | Drâa-Tafilalet | H5 | No | 95 |
| Buzzard Coulee | Buzzard Coulee | 20 November 2008 | Canada | Saskatchewan | H4 | Yes | 95 |
| Almahata Sitta | Almahata Sitta | 7 October 2008 | Sudan | River Nile State | Ureilite-anomalous | Yes | 96 |
| Sulagiri | Sulagiri | 12 September 2008 | India | Tamil Nadu | LL6 | No | 96 |
| Pleşcoi | 12 June 2008 | Romania | Buzău County | L5-6 | No | 98 | |
| Xinglongquan | 12 April 2008 | China | Hebei | L3 | No | 104 | |
| Berduc | 7 April 2008 | Argentina | Entre Ríos | L6 | No | ||
| Daule | 23 March 2008 | Ecuador | Guayas | L5 | No | ||
| Kemer | 3 March 2008 | Turkey | Muğla | L4 | No | ||
| Santa Lucia (2008) | 23 January 2008 | Argentina | San Juan | L6 | No | ||
| Sokoto | 10 January 2008 | Nigeria | Sokoto | IIIAB iron | No | 107 | |
| San Juan de Ocotán | 22 September 2007 | Mexico | Jalisco | L5 | No | 104 | |
| Carancas | Carancas | 15 September 2007 | Peru | Puno | H4-5 | No | |
| Red Canyon Lake | 11 August 2007 | United States | California | H5 | No | ||
| Bunburra Rockhole | Bunburra Rockhole | 21 July 2007 | Australia | South Australia | Eucrite | Yes | 95 |
| Cali | 6 July 2007 | Colombia | Valle del Cauca | H/L4 | Yes | 93 | |
| Chergach | Chergach | 2 July 2007 | Mali | Taoudénit | H5 | No | 94 |
| Puerto Lápice | 10 May 2007 | Spain | Castilla–La Mancha | Eucrite (brecciated) | No | ||
| Khane Zenian | 9 March 2007 | Iran | Fars | H3 | No | 113 | |
| Mahadevpur | 21 February 2007 | India | Arunachal Pradesh | H4/5 | No | ||
| Didim | 1 February 2007 | Turkey | Aydın | H3-5 | No | ||
| Demsa | 31 October 2006 | Nigeria | Adamawa | H6 | No | 103 | |
| Bassikounou | Bassikounou | 16 October 2006 | Mauritania | Hodh ech Chargui | H5 | No | |
| Kavarpura | 29 August 2006 | India | Rajasthan | IIE iron (anomalous) | No | ||
| Jodiya | 31 July 2006 | India | Gujarat | L5 | No | ||
| Moss | Moss | 14 July 2006 | Norway | Østfold | CO3.6 | No | |
| Werdama | 21 May 2006 | Libya | Al-Jabal Al-Akhdar | H5 | No | ||
| Benguerir | 22 November 2004 | Morocco | Tensift | LL6 | No | ||
| Orlando | 8 November 2004 | United States | Florida | Eucrite | No | ||
| Kaprada | 28 October 2004 | India | Gujarat | L5/6 | No | ||
| Berthoud | 5 October 2004 | United States | Colorado | Eucrite-mmict | No | ||
| Maigatari-Danduma | 1 August 2004 | Niger | Zinder | H5/6 | No | ||
| Auckland | Auckland | 12 June 2004 | New Zealand | Auckland | L5 | No | 109 |
| Villalbeto de la Peña | 4 January 2004 | Spain | Castile and León | L6 | Yes | 88 | |
| Kasauli | 2 November 2003 | India | Uttar Pradesh | H4 | No | ||
| Ouadangou | November 2003 | Burkina Faso | Gnagna | L5 | No | 102 | |
| Oum Dreyga | 16 October 2003 | Western Sahara | Rio de Oro | H3-5 | No | ||
| Kendrapara | 27 September 2003 | India | Orissa | H4-5 | No | ||
| Boumdeid (2003) | 24 September 2003 | Mauritania | Tagant | L6 | No | 102 | |
| New Orleans | 23 September 2003 | United States | Louisiana | H5 | No | ||
| Hoima | 30 March 2003 | Uganda | Western | H6 | No | ||
| Park Forest | Park Forest | 26 March 2003 | United States | Illinois | L5 | Yes | 87 |
| Kalugalatenna | 19 February 2003 | Sri Lanka | Central | L6 | No | 106 | |
| Hiroshima | 1 February 2003 | Japan | Chūgoku | H5 | No | ||
| Tepetates | 5 September 2002 | Mexico | Durango | H5 | No | 114 | |
| Kilabo | 21 July 2002 | Nigeria | Jigawa | LL6 | No | ||
| Thuathe | 21 July 2002 | Lesotho | Berea | H4/5 | No | ||
| Maromandia | 5 July 2002 | Madagascar | Sofia Region | L6 | No | ||
| Dongyang | June 2002 | China | Zhejiang | H5 | No | 102 | |
| Bhawad | 6 June 2002 | India | Rajasthan | LL6 | No | ||
| Neuschwanstein | Neuschwanstein | 6 April 2002 | Germany | Bavaria | EL6 | Yes | 87 |
| San Michele | 20 February 2002 | Italy | Marche | L6 | No | ||
| Bensour | 11 February 2002 | Morocco | Souss-Massa | LL6 | No | ||
| Alby sur Chéran | February 2002 | France | Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes | Eucrite-mmict | No | ||
| Bukhara | 9 July 2001 | Uzbekistan | Bukhara | CV3 | No | ||
| Dergaon | 2 March 2001 | India | Assam | H5 | No | ||
| Devgaon | 12 February 2001 | India | Madhya Pradesh | H3.8 | No | ||
| Al Zarnkh | 8 February 2001 | Sudan | Kurdufan | LL5 | No | ||
| Beni M'hira | 8 January 2001 | Tunisia | Tataouine | L6 | No | ||
| Gasseltepaoua | 22 August 2000 | Burkina Faso | Soum | H5 | No | ||
| Yafa | 15 July 2000 | Yemen | Abyan | H5 | No | ||
| Morávka | 6 May 2000 | Czech Republic | Moravian-Silesian Region | H5 | Yes | 85 | |
| Tagish Lake | Tagish Lake | 18 January 2000 | Canada | British Columbia | C2 (ungrouped) | Yes | 84 |
| Dunbogan | 14 December 1999 | Australia | New South Wales | L6 | No | ||
| Leighlinbridge | Leighlinbridge | 28 November 1999 | Ireland | Leinster | L6 | No | |
| Djoumine | 31 October 1999 | Tunisia | Bizerte | H5-6 | No | ||
| Bilanga | 27 October 1999 | Burkina Faso | Gnagna | Diogenite | No | ||
| Kobe | 26 September 1999 | Japan | Kinki | CK4 | No | ||
| Katagum | September 1999 | Nigeria | Bauchi | L6 | No | ||
| Sabrum | 30 April 1999 | India | Tripura | LL6 | No | ||
| Ourique | Ourique | 28 December 1998 | Portugal | Beja | H4 | No | |
| Heyetang | October 1998 | China | Hunan | L3 | No | 112 | |
| Chadong | 17 September 1998 | China | Hunan | L6 | No | ||
| Dashoguz | 5 September 1998 | Turkmenistan | Daşoguz | H5 | No | ||
| Zag | 4 August 1998 or 5 | Western Sahara | Saguia el-Hamra | H3-6 | No | ||
| Kitchener | 12 July 1998 | Canada | Ontario | L6 | No | ||
| Kunya-Urgench | 20 June 1998 | Turkmenistan | Daşoguz | H5 | No | ||
| Portales Valley | 13 June 1998 | United States | New Mexico | H6 | No | ||
| Indian Butte | 7 June 1998 | United States | Arizona | H5 | No | 102 | |
| Monahans (1998) | 22 March 1998 | United States | Texas | H5 | No | ||
| Elbert | Elbert | 11 January 1998 | United States | Colorado | LL6 | No | |
| Tocache | 1 January 1998 | Peru | San Martín | H5 | No | 108 | |
| Vissannapeta | 13 December 1997 | India | Andhra Pradesh | Eucrite (cumulate) | No | ||
| Worden | 1 September 1997 | United States | Michigan | L5 | No | ||
| Juancheng | 15 February 1997 | China | Shandong | H5 | No | ||
| Guangmingshan | 30 December 1996 | China | Liaoning | H5 | No | ||
| Turtle Lake | 21 October 1996 | United States | Wisconsin | L5 | No | ||
| Fermo | 25 September 1996 | Italy | Marche | H3-5 | No | ||
| Piplia Kalan | 20 June 1996 | India | Rajasthan | Eucrite-mmict | No | ||
| Tsukuba | 7 January 1996 | Japan | Kanto | H5-6 | No | ||
| Dong Ujimqin Qi | 7 September 1995 | China | Inner Mongolia | Mesosiderite | No | ||
| Pétèlkolé | 10 April 1995 | Niger | Tillabéri | H5 | No | ||
| Silao | 12 March 1995 | Mexico | Guanajuato | H5 | No | ||
| Neagari | 18 February 1995 | Japan | Chūbu | L6 | No | ||
| Galkiv | 12 January 1995 | Ukraine | Chernihiv | H4 | No | ||
| Talampaya | 1995 (approx.) | Argentina | La Rioja | Eucrite (cumulate) | No | ||
| New Halfa | 8 November 1994 | Sudan | Kassala | L4 | No | ||
| Lujiang | 1 November 1994 | China | Anhui | LL6 | No | 113 | |
| Devri-Khera | 30 October 1994 | India | Madhya Pradesh | L6 | No | ||
| Lohawat | 30 October 1994 | India | Rajasthan | Howardite | No | ||
| Coleman | 20 October 1994 | United States | Michigan | L6 | No | ||
| Baszkówka | Baszkówka | 25 August 1994 | Poland | Masovian Voivodeship | L5 | No | |
| St-Robert | St-Robert | 14 June 1994 | Canada | Quebec | H5 | No | |
| El Tigre | 23 December 1993 | Mexico | Michoacan | L6 | No | ||
| Songyuan | 15 August 1993 | China | Jilin | L6 | No | ||
| Ban Rong Du | 13 June 1993 | Thailand | Phetchabun | Iron (ungrouped) | No | ||
| Senboku | 1993 | Japan | Tohoku | H6 | No | ||
| Mihonoseki | 10 December 1992 | Japan | Chūgoku | L6 | No | ||
| Peekskill | Peekskill | 9 October 1992 | United States | New York | H6 | Yes | |
| Mbale | 14 August 1992 | Uganda | Eastern | L5/6 | No | ||
| Noblesville | 31 August 1991 | United States | Indiana | H4-6 | No | ||
| Mount Tazerzait | 21 August 1991 | Niger | Agadez | L5 | No | ||
| Benešov | 7 May 1991 | Czech Republic | Central Bohemian Region | H5 | Yes | 100 | |
| Glatton | 5 May 1991 | United Kingdom | England | L6 | No | ||
| Tahara | 26 March 1991 | Japan | Chūbu | H4/5 | No | ||
| Campos Sales | 31 January 1991 | Brazil | Ceara | L5 | No | 78 | |
| Yanzhuang | 31 October 1990 | China | Guangdong | H6 | No | ||
| Burnwell | Burnwell | 4 September 1990 | United States | Kentucky | H4-an | No | |
| Jalanash | 15 August 1990 | Mongolia | — | Ureilite | No | ||
| Magombedze | 2 July 1990 | Zimbabwe | Masvingo | H3-5 | No | ||
| Sterlitamak | 17 May 1990 | Russia | Bashkortostan | IIIAB iron | No | ||
| Glanerbrug | 7 April 1990 | Netherlands | Overijssel | L/LL5 | No | ||
| Quija | 20 March 1990 | China | Jilin | H6 | No | ||
| Bawku | 29 December 1989 | Ghana | Upper East | LL5 | No | ||
| Sfax | 16 October 1989 | Tunisia | Sfax | L6 | No | ||
| Sivas | 30 September 1989 | Turkey | Yozgat | H6 | No | ||
| Sixiangkou | 15 August 1989 | China | Jiangsu | L5 | No | ||
| Uchkuduk | 21 June 1989 | Uzbekistan | Navoiy Region | L6 | No | ||
| Pê | 14 June 1989 | Burkina Faso | Houet | L6 | No | ||
| El Idrissia | 10 March 1989 | Algeria | Djelfa | L6 | No | ||
| Palca de Aparzo | 14 September 1988 | Argentina | Jujuy | L5 | No | ||
| Ceniceros | 20 August 1988 | Mexico | Durango | L3.7 | No | ||
| Chela | 12 July 1988 | Tanzania | Shinyanga | H4 | No | ||
| Torino | 18 May 1988 | Italy | Piemonte | H6 | No | ||
| Trebbin | 1 March 1988 | Germany | Brandenburg | LL6 | No | ||
| Chisenga | 17 January 1988 | Malawi | Northern | IIIAB iron | No | ||
| Laochenzhen | 23 February 1987 | China | Henan | H5 | No | ||
| Raghunathpura | 20 November 1986 | India | Rajasthan | IIAB iron | No | ||
| Undulung | 11 September 1986 | Russia | Sakha Republic | L4 | No | ||
| Wuan | 31 July 1986 | China | Hebei | H6 | No | ||
| Kokubunji | 29 July 1986 | Japan | Shikoku | L6 | No | ||
| Lanxi | 10 June 1986 | China | Heilongjiang | L6 | No | ||
| Sayama | 29 April 1986 | Japan | Kantō | CM2 | No | ||
| Suizhou | Suizhou | 15 April 1986 | China | Hubei | L6 | No | |
| Oued el Hadjar | April 1986 | Morocco | Souss-Massa | LL6 | No | ||
| Tianzhang | 28 January 1986 | China | Anhui | H5 | No | ||
| Salzwedel | 14 November 1985 | Germany | Sachsen-Anhalt | LL5 | No | ||
| La Criolla | 6 January 1985 | Argentina | Entre Ríos | L6 | No | ||
| Claxton | Claxton | 10 December 1984 | United States | Georgia | L6 | No | 63 |
| Zhaodong | 25 October 1984 | China | Heilongjiang | L4 | No | ||
| Zaoyang | 18 October 1984 | China | Hubei | H5 | No | ||
| Binningup | 30 September 1984 | Australia | Western Australia | H5 | No | ||
| Tomiya | 22 August 1984 | Japan | Tohoku | H4/5 | No | ||
| Aomori | 30 June 1984 | Japan | Tohoku | L6 | No | ||
| Nantong | 15 June 1984 | China | Jiangsu | H6 | No | ||
| Gujba | 3 April 1984 | Nigeria | Yobe | CBa | No | ||
| Gashua | April 1984 | Nigeria | Yobe | L6 | No | ||
| Jumapalo | 13 March 1984 | Indonesia | Jawa Timur | L6 | No | ||
| Rahimyar Khan | December 1983 | Pakistan | Punjab | L5 | No | ||
| Ningqiang | 25 June 1983 | China | Shaanxi | C3 (ungrouped) | No | ||
| Guangnan | 7 February 1983 | China | Yunnan | L6 | No | ||
| Maryville | 28 January 1983 | United States | Tennessee | L6 | No | ||
| Kidairat | January 1983 | Sudan | Kurdufan | H6 | No | ||
| Wethersfield (1982) | 8 November 1982 | United States | Connecticut | L6 | No | ||
| Gujargaon | 4 September 1982 | India | Madhya Pradesh | H5 | No | ||
| Qidong | Qidong | 2 July 1982 | China | Jiangsu | L/LL5 | No | |
| Chiang Khan | 17 November 1981 | Thailand | Loei | H6 | No | ||
| Akyumak | 2 August 1981 | Turkey | Ağrı | IVA iron | No | ||
| Omolon | Omolon | 16 May 1981 | Russia | Magadan Oblast | Pallasite, PMG | No | |
| Salem | 13 May 1981 | United States | Oregon | L6 | No | ||
| Dahmani | May 1981 | Tunisia | Kasserine | LL6 | No | ||
| Gursum | 10 February 1981 | Ethiopia | Hararghe | H4/5 | No | ||
| Machinga | 22 January 1981 | Malawi | Southern | L6 | No | ||
| Kaidun | Kaidun | 3 December 1980 | Yemen | Hadhramaut | CR2 | No | |
| Richland Springs | 20 September 1980 | United States | Texas | H5 | No | 115 | |
| Mianchi | 4 September 1980 | China | Henan | H5 | No | ||
| Xi Ujimgin | 24 August 1980 | China | Inner Mongolia | L/LL6-an | No | ||
| Guangrao | 21 June 1980 | China | Shandong | L6 | No | ||
| Lunan | 4 April 1980 | China | Yunnan | H6 | No | ||
| Cilimus | 7 May 1979 | Indonesia | Jawa Barat | L5 | No | ||
| Jartai | 15 March 1979 | China | Inner Mongolia | L6 | No | ||
| Nuevo Mercurio | 15 December 1978 | Mexico | Zacatecas | H5 | No | ||
| Lishui | 10 September 1978 | China | Jiangsu | L5 | No | ||
| Chitenay | 21 February 1978 | France | Centre-Val de Loire | L6 | No | ||
| Xingyang | 1 December 1977 | China | Henan | H6 | No | ||
| Kutais | 28 November 1977 | Russia | Krasnodar Krai | H5 | No | ||
| El Paso de Aguila | November 1977 | Mexico | Tamaulipas | H5 | No | ||
| Bo Xian | 20 October 1977 | China | Anhui | LL3.9 | No | ||
| Iguaracu | October 1977 | Brazil | Parana | H5 | No | ||
| Alta'ameem | 20 August 1977 | Iraq | Kirkuk | LL5 | No | ||
| Ankazomena | 30 July 1977 | Madagascar | Mahajanga | CVox3 | No | 113 | |
| Fuyang | June 1977 | China | Anhui | Stone-uncl | No | ||
| Changde | 11 March 1977 | China | Hunan | H5 | No | ||
| Innisfree | 5 February 1977 | Canada | Alberta | L5 | Yes | 55 | |
| Louisville | 31 January 1977 | United States | Kentucky | L6 | No | ||
| Ruhobobo | 13 October 1976 | Rwanda | Northern Province | L6 | No | ||
| Qingzhen | 13 September 1976 | China | Guizhou | EH3 | No | ||
| Zhuanghe | 18 August 1976 | China | Liaoning | H5 | No | ||
| Acapulco | Acapulco | 11 August 1976 | Mexico | Guerrero | Acapulcoite | No | |
| Sheyang | 11 July 1976 | China | Jiangsu | L6 | No | ||
| Dunhua | 9 July 1976 | China | Jilin | Stone-uncl | No | ||
| Junan | 15 May 1976 | China | Shandong | L6 | No | ||
| Dowa | 25 March 1976 | Malawi | Central | Stone-uncl | No | ||
| Jilin | 8 March 1976 | China | Jilin | H5 | No | ||
| Dhajala | 28 January 1976 | India | Gujarat | H3.8 | No | ||
| Grefsheim | 25 January 1976 or 31 | Norway | Innlandet | L5 | No | ||
| Udaipur | 1976 | India | Rajasthan | H3 | No | ||
| Tuxtuac | 16 October 1975 | Mexico | Zacatecas | LL5 | No | ||
| Ningbo | 4 October 1975 | China | Zhejiang | IVA iron | No | ||
| Ijopega | 3 March 1975 | Papua New Guinea | Eastern Highlands | H6 | No | ||
| Tambakwatu | 14 February 1975 | Indonesia | Jawa Timur | L6 | No | ||
| Enshi | 26 December 1974 | China | Hubei | H5 | No | ||
| Naragh | 18 August 1974 | Iran | Isfahan province | H6 | No | ||
| Mayo Belwa | 3 August 1974 | Nigeria | Adamawa | Aubrite | No | ||
| Gorlovka | 17 July 1974 | Ukraine | Donetsk | H3.7 | No | 54 | |
| Stratford | 27 May 1974 | United States | Connecticut | L6 | No | ||
| Aioun el Atrouss | 17 April 1974 | Mauritania | Hodh el Gharbi | Diogenite-pm | No | ||
| Jolomba | 3 February 1974 | Angola | Huambo | LL6 | No | ||
| Canon City | 27 October 1973 | United States | Colorado | H6 | No | ||
| Lichtenberg | 26 September 1973 | South Africa | North West | H6 | No | 58 | |
| San Juan Capistrano | 15 March 1973 | United States | California | H6 | No | ||
| Natal | 1973 | South Africa | — | Stone-uncl | No | ||
| Ipiranga | 27 December 1972 | Brazil | Parana | H6 | No | ||
| Valera | 15 October 1972 | Venezuela | Trujillo | L5 | No | ||
| Guibga | 26 February 1972 | Burkina Faso | Namentenga | L5 | No | ||
| Marilia | Marilia | 5 October 1971 | Brazil | São Paulo | H4 | No | |
| Haverö | 2 August 1971 | Finland | Southwest Finland | Ureilite | No | ||
| Shuangyang | 25 May 1971 or 26 | China | Jilin | H5 | No | ||
| Noventa Vicentina | 12 May 1971 | Italy | Veneto | H4 | No | ||
| Anlong | Anlong | 2 May 1971 | China | Guizhou | H5 | No | |
| Kabo | 25 April 1971 | Nigeria | Kano | H4 | No | ||
| Wethersfield (1971) | 8 April 1971 | United States | Connecticut | L6 | No | ||
| Tintigny | February 1971 | Belgium | Luxembourg | Eucrite-pmict | No | 107 | |
| Ischgl | 24 November 1970 | Austria | Tyrol | LL6 | Yes | 101, 115 | |
| Kiffa | 23 October 1970 | Mauritania | Assaba | H5 | No | ||
| Dwaleni | 12 October 1970 | Swaziland | Shiselweni | H4-6 | No | ||
| Malakal | August 1970 | South Sudan | Upper Nile | L5 | No | ||
| Nejo | 11 May 1970 | Ethiopia | Welega | L6 | No | ||
| Tillaberi | April 1970 | Niger | Tillaberi | L6 | No | ||
| Dongtai | 20 January 1970 | China | Jiangsu | LL6 | No | ||
| Ucera | 16 January 1970 | Venezuela | Falcón | H5 | No | ||
| Lost City | 3 January 1970 | United States | Oklahoma | H5 | Yes | ||
| Patora | 20 October 1969 | India | Madhya Pradesh | H6 | No | ||
| Murchison | Murchison | 28 September 1969 | Australia | Victoria | CM2 | No | |
| Suchy Dul | 16 September 1969 | Czech Republic | Hradec Králové Region | L6 | No | ||
| Andreevka | 7 August 1969 | Ukraine | Donetsk | L3 | No | 54 | |
| Bovedy | Bovedy | 25 April 1969 | United Kingdom | Northern Ireland | L3 | No | |
| Allende | Allende | 8 February 1969 | Mexico | Chihuahua | CV3 | No | |
| San Pedro Jacuaro | 1 December 1968 | Mexico | Michoacan | LL6 | No | ||
| Juromenha | 14 November 1968 | Portugal | Évora | IIIAB iron | No | ||
| Piancaldoli | 10 August 1968 | Italy | Emilia-Romagna | LL3.4 | No | ||
| Awere | 12 July 1968 | Uganda | Northern | L4 | No | ||
| Schenectady | 12 April 1968 | United States | New York | H5 | No | ||
| Kingai | 7 November 1967 | Sudan | Darfur | H6 | No | ||
| Tathlith | 5 October 1967 | Saudi Arabia | 'Asir | L6 | No | ||
| Wiluna | 2 September 1967 | Australia | Western Australia | H5 | No | ||
| Buritizal | 14 August 1967 | Brazil | São Paulo | LL3.2 | No | 105 | |
| Niger (L6) | 1 August 1967 | Niger | — | L6 | No | 111 | |
| Parambu | 24 July 1967 | Brazil | Ceara | LL5 | No | ||
| Denver | July 1967 | United States | Colorado | L6 | No | ||
| Tugalin-Bulen | 13 February 1967 | Mongolia | Dundgovi | H6 | No | ||
| Vilna | 5 February 1967 | Canada | Alberta | L5 | No | ||
| Umm Ruaba | 27 December 1966 | Sudan | Kurdufan | L5 | No | ||
| Chitado | 20 October 1966 | Angola | Cunene | L6 | No | ||
| Saint-Séverin | 27 June 1966 | France | Poitou-Charentes | LL6 | No | ||
| Pavel | 28 February 1966 | Bulgaria | Veliko Tarnov | H5 | No | 36 | |
| Seoni | 16 January 1966 | India | Madhya Pradesh | H6 | No | ||
| Barwell | 24 December 1965 | United Kingdom | England | L5 | No | ||
| Conquista | December 1965 | Brazil | Minas Gerais | H4 | No | ||
| Revelstoke | 31 March 1965 | Canada | British Columbia | CI1 | No | ||
| Taonan | 28 February 1965 | China | Jilin | L5 | No | ||
| Granes | 13 November 1964 | France | Languedoc-Roussillon | L6 | No | ||
| Changxing | 17 October 1964 | China | Zhejiang | H5 | No | 102 | |
| Jiange | 9 October 1964 | China | Sichuan | H5 | No | ||
| Çanakkale | July 1964 | Turkey | Çanakkale | L6 | No | ||
| Muzaffarpur | 11 April 1964 | India | Bihar | IAB complex iron | No | ||
| Bulls Run | 1964 | South Africa | — | Iron (?) | No | ||
| Chernyi Bor | 1964 Summer | Belarus | Mogilev | H4 | No | ||
| Wolamo | 1964 (before) | Ethiopia | Shewa | OC | No | ||
| Zaisan | 18 December 1963 | Kazakhstan | Abai Region | H5 | No | ||
| Karatu | 11 September 1963 | Tanzania | Arusha | LL6 | No | ||
| Usti nad Orlici | 12 June 1963 | Czech Republic | Pardubice Region | L6 | No | ||
| Ohuma | 11 April 1963 | Nigeria | Benue State | L5 | No | ||
| Peace River | Peace River | 31 March 1963 | Canada | Alberta | L6 | No | |
| Hoxie | 1963 (before) | United States | Kansas | OC | No | ||
| Inner Mongolia | 1963 or 1962 | China | Inner Mongolia | L6 | No | ||
| Zagami | Zagami | 3 October 1962 | Nigeria | Katsina | Martian (shergottite) | No | |
| Bogou | 14 August 1962 | Burkina Faso (?) | Gourma (?) | IAB complex iron | No | 25 | |
| São Jose do Rio Preto | 14 August 1962 | Brazil | São Paulo | H4 | No | ||
| Desuri | 18 July 1962 | India | Rajasthan | H6 | No | ||
| Ste. Marguerite | 8 June 1962 | France | Hauts-de-France | H4 | No | 24 | |
| Kiel | 26 April 1962 | Germany | Schleswig-Holstein | L6 | No | ||
| Dosso | 19 February 1962 | Niger | Dosso | L6 | No | ||
| Bells | 9 September 1961 | United States | Texas | C2 (ungrouped) | No | ||
| Ehole | 31 August 1961 | Angola | Cunene | H5 | No | 23 | |
| Harleton | 30 May 1961 | United States | Texas | L6 | No | 22 | |
| Kayakent | April 1961 | Turkey | Eskişehir | IIIAB iron | No | 40 | |
| Kulak | 25 March 1961 | Pakistan | Baluchistan | L5 | No | 52 | |
| Djermaia | 25 February 1961 | Chad | Chari-Baguirmi | H3-6 | No | 30, 88, 112 | |
| Ras Tanura | 23 February 1961 | Saudi Arabia | Eastern (a.k.a. Ash Sharqiyah) | H6 | No | 21 | |
| Woolgorong | 20 December 1960 | Australia | Western Australia | L6 | No | 33 | |
| Millbillillie | Millbillillie | October 1960 | Australia | Western Australia | Eucrite-mmict | No | 51 |
| Gao-Guenie | Gao–Guenie | 5 March 1960 | Burkina Faso | Sissili | H5 | No | 39, 57, 83 |
| Bruderheim | 4 March 1960 | Canada | Alberta | L6 | No | 18 | |
| Soheria | 8 January 1960 | India | Bihar | OC | No | ||
| St.-Chinian | 25 December 1959 | France | Languedoc-Roussillon | L6 | No | 19 | |
| Yardymly | Yardymly | 24 November 1959 | Azerbaijan | Yardimli District | IAB complex iron | No | 16 |
| Kandahar (Afghanistan) | November 1959 | Afghanistan | Kandahar | L6 | No | 19 | |
| Hamlet | 13 October 1959 | United States | Indiana | LL4 | No | 17 | |
| Akwanga | 2 July 1959 | Nigeria | Plateau State | H5 | No | 30 | |
| Pribram | Příbram | 7 April 1959 | Czech Republic | Central Bohemian Region | H5 | Yes | 15 |
This table lists all meteorites with observed falls since 1794 and before 1959. In April 1794 the German natural scientists Ernst Chladni published his book On the Origin of the Pallas Iron and Other Similar Iron Masses, and on Some Associated Natural Phenomena. This publication was a turning point in the understanding of meteorites because it argued, against the fashionable skepticism of the time, that the reported falls of stones and irons were real and that meteorites have their origin in cosmic space, linking them to bright fireballs. It was a groundbreaking work for the further development of scientific views since the late 18th century.
Diogenes of Apollonia: With the visible stars revolve stones which are invisible, and for that reason nameless. They often fall on the ground and are extinguished, like the stone star that came down on fire at Aegospotami.