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Fifteen of the 17 known australites with weights over 100 g have been recorded from the SW. portion of the vast Australian tektite strewnfield of 2,000,000 square miles. Only two are on record from the south-central portion (i.e. in S. Australia), and none from the E. or SE. portion. Recently, four large australites from Victoria have been noted in the National Museum of Victoria, and a fifth is privately owned, so that the distribution of the larger forms is by no means as confined as originally thought. These additional five specimens constitute the 10th, 11th, 13th, 14th and 17th largest among the 22 largest forms so far brought to scientific notice. The largest Victorian specimen is a boat-shaped form from Port Campbell, followed by an oval core from Gymbowen, near Goroke, a round core from Lower Norton, near Horsham, then a dumbbell from Laing, and finally a round core from Lake Wallace, near Edenhope. Large australites characteristically show natural solution etch grooves (gutters) and etch pits, and usually reveal a flaked equatorial zone arising from subaerial exfoliation of the aerothermal stress shell generated during hypervelocity passage through the earth's atmosphere.

Five large australites from Victoria, Australia, and their relationships to other large forms