| NAME AND LOCATION | TYPE | APPROXIMATE WEIGHT | YEAR |
|---|
| Baxter, Missouri | stone | 611 gm.[4] | 1916 |
| Meteorite penetrated roof and struck a log joist, which checked the fall. The stone lodged in the attic. |
| Beddgelert, North Wales | stone | 794 gm. | 1949 |
| Meteorite made a clean hole through 4 thicknesses of slate roof. It then shattered underlying wood, made tiny dent in bottom edge of H-section iron girder, and broke through plaster ceiling into hotel lounge below. |
| Benld, Illinois | stone | 1770 gm. | 1938 |
| Meteorite penetrated garage roof, top of car, and seat cushion. It struck and put 1-inch dent in muffler, then bounded back up and became entangled in seat cushion springs. |
| Bethlehem, New York | stone | 11 gm. | 1859 |
| Meteorite struck the side of wagon house, bounded off, hit log upon ground, bounded again, and rolled into the grass. (A dog lying in the doorway of the wagon house jumped up, ran out and seized the meteorite, but dropped it right away, probably because of the warmth and sulfurous odor of the stone.) |
| Branau, Bohemia | iron | 19,000 gm. | 1847 |
| Meteorite penetrated into room where 3 children were sleeping and covered them with plaster and debris. They were unharmed. |
| Constantia, South Africa | stone | 999 gm. | 1906 |
| Meteorite penetrated 2 thicknesses of corrugated iron roofing and smashed ceiling. |
| Kasamatsu, Japan | stone | 721 gm. | 1938 |
| Meteorite penetrated roof of house and stopped on floor. It went through roof tile, ⅓-inch wooden roof-panel, and layer of clay 1 inch thick between them. |
| Kilbourn, Wisconsin | stone | 772 gm. | 1911 |
| Meteorite went through 3 thicknesses of shingles, a 1-inch hemlock roof board, and a ⅞-inch hemlock floor board. It then glanced in turn against the side of a manger and the stone foundation of the barn and finally penetrated 2½ inches into the clay floor of the barn. |
| Pantar, Philippine Is. | stone | shower | 1938 |
| Sixteen stones were recovered; thousands “as big as corn and rice grains” fell on roofs. |
| Sylacauga, Alabama | stone | 3863 gm. | 1954 |
| Meteorite penetrated composition roof material, ¾-inch wooden decking, ¾-inch wooden ceiling, and interior wallboard. It then hit a radio, punching a 1-inch hole in plywood top, and bounced 90° towards the east, striking woman lying on couch. |