Natural world · Evidence-led place record
Bukhara meteorite
Recorded meteorite landing
A CV3 meteorite recorded as an observed fall with a recorded mass of 5,300 g.
CategoryMETEORITE LANDING
LocationRecorded meteorite landing
DatasetNASA Meteorite Landings
Listed/year2001
Oddness signal92/99
Data completeness90%
SignificanceCV3; Fell
The oddity, explained
Why is Bukhara meteorite unusual?
Bukhara meteorite is in NASA’s Meteorite Landings catalogue as an observed fall in 2001, classified CV3. The published description says: A CV3 meteorite recorded as an observed fall with a recorded mass of 5,300 g. The plotted point is a scientific record, not a public entrance or evidence that a specimen remains there.
614 km away
Shohimardon
Uzbekistantown in Fergana District of Fergana Region in eastern UzbekistanExplore this place
1,005 km away
Tabas UNESCO Global Geopark
IRExplore Iran's largest wildlife refuge, covering 1.5 million hectares and home to the endangered Asian cheetah. Discover diverse landscapes including sand dunes, mountains, and…Explore this place
1,329 km away
Nushabad Underground City
Iranunderground city in Nushabad, Iranian national heritage siteExplore this place480 km away
Dashoguz meteorite
Recorded meteorite landingA H5 meteorite recorded as an observed fall with a recorded mass of 7,000 g.Explore this placeEvidence and further exploration
The coordinate, category and description remain tied to the cited source. Comparative oddness helps discovery; it does not add facts that the source does not provide.
Inspect the original evidence source ↗