* Astronomy

On June 30, 1908, the Tunguska catastrophe occurred. On the same day, the meteorite Kagarlyk fell near Kiev. However, no connection between these events has been confirmed.
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The Kagarlyk meteorite is a L6 chondrite that fell on 30 June 1908, a few hours after the Tunguska event, near Kagarlyk settlement, about 200 kilometres southeast of Kiev.
A mass is 1.886 kg was recovered.
The exposure age of Kagarlyk was determined to be 16.2 million years, which is typical of many L-chondrites. Apart from the temporal proximity of the fall of the Tunguska event Kagarlyk it is otherwise a rather typical L-chondrite. It is often argued that a fortuitous coincidence in time with the Tunguska event is unlikely and therefore a connection must exist.