The discovery of three lunar meteorites from the Antarctic ice flows, unambiguously identified by compositions identical to the lunar samples returned to earth by the Apollo missions, demonstrated that it was possible to blast pieces of rock off large bodies and transport them to Earth. There are 15 meteorites which have been found on earth and seem to have originated from the moon, although their compositions indicate that they are from only 11 distinct falls, with MAC 88104 and 88105, QUE 93069 and 94269, and Yamato 82192, 82193, and 86032 each belonging to a single fall. The first nine lunar meteorites discovered are described in Sky & Telescope (Feb. 1983).