10 biggest meteorites found on Earth

10. Chupaderos I

fot. Thelmadatter / wikipedia.org (CC BY-SA 3.0)

• weight: 14,114 kg
• date of finding: 1852
• location: Chihuahua (Mexico)
• coordinates: 27°00′N 105°06′W

9. Willamette

fot. Dante Alighieri / wikipedia.org (CC BY-SA 3.0)

• weight: 14,150 kg
• date of finding: 1902
• location: Oregon (United States)
• coordinates: 45°22′00.12″N 122°34′58.8″W

8. Mbozi

fot. Gunnar Ries / wikipedia.org (CC BY-SA 2.0)

• weight: 16,000 kg
• date of finding: 1930
• location: Mbeya (Tanzania)
• coordinates: 09°07′N 33°04′E

7. Cape York (Agpalilik)

fot. FunkMonk FunkMonk (Michael B. H.) / wikipedia.org (CC BY-SA 3.0)

• weight: 20,100 kg
• date of finding: 1963
• location: Nordgronland (Greenland)
• coordinates: 76°07′59.88″N 64°55′59.88″W

6. Bacubirito

fot. saxxon57 / wikipedia.org (CC BY-SA 2.0)

• weight: 22,000 kg
• date of finding: 1863
• location: Sinaloa (Mexico)
• coordinates: 26°12′N 107°50′W

5. Armanty

• weight: 28,000 kg
• date of finding: 1898
• location: Xinjiang (China)
• coordinates: 47°N 88°E

4. Campo del Cielo (El Chaco)

fot. Pertile / es.wikipedia.org (CC BY-SA 3.0)

• weight: 28,840 kg
• date of finding: 1969
• location: Chaco (Argentina)
• coordinates: 27°36′34.94″S 61°40′53.31″W

3. Campo del Cielo (Gancedo)

• weight: 30,800 kg
• date of finding: 2016
• location: Chaco (Argentina)
• coordinates: 27°37′48″S 61°42′00″W

2. Cape York (Ahnighito)

fot. Mike Cassano / wikipedia.org (CC BY-SA 2.0)

• weight: 30,875 kg
• date of finding: 1894
• location: Meteorite Island (Greenland)
• coordinates: 76°08′N 64°56′W

1. Hoba

• weight: 60,000 kg
• date of finding: 1920
• location: Grootfontein (Namibia)
• coordinates: 19°35′32″S 17°56′01″E