Meteorite falls in Serbia
Serbia has 5 observed falls in NASA’s Meteorite Landings dataset (records to 2013), the 36th-highest count of 107 countries. The heaviest is Zavid (95 kg, 1897). The earliest is Soko-Banja in 1877. The most recent is Cacak in 1919.
- Median recovered mass
- 34 kg
- Falls with their own page
- 3
Dot size grows with recovered mass; the three heaviest are named.
Year by year
Of the 5, four are dated before 1900 and 0 are from 1950 or later. The busiest decade there is the 1890s, with two falls. The median distance from a fall in Serbia to its nearest recorded neighbour, in any country, is 11 km. The closest fall recorded across the border is Virba in Bulgaria, 63 km from Soko-Banja.
What fell in Serbia
Every fall recorded in Serbia carries a different class label. Together the falls recorded in Serbia recovered 211 kg.
- L chondrites 1
- LL chondrites 2
- Intermediate and ungrouped ordinary chondrites 1
- Unclassified stones 1
Every fall in Serbia
| Year | Fall | Class | Recovered |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1877 | Soko-Banja | LL4 | 80 kg |
| 1889 | Jelica | LL6 | 34 kg |
| 1891 | Guêa | Unclassified stone | 1.9 kg |
| 1897 | Zavid | L6 | 95 kg |
| 1919 | Cacak | Ordinary chondrite | 212 g |