[2] It was discovered by three farmers, Fredo Manzano, Edgar Francisco Sr., and Enrico Camacho, Jr., who found the meteorite in the middle of a field.
[4] Collectors John Higgins and Jasper Spencer would purchase the specimen after it was confirmed to be a meteorite.
[3] On July 8, 2022, Higgins and Spencer would donate a piece of the metoerite to the National Museum of the Philippines[5] The Orconuma meteorite is classified as an H3-4 chondrite.
This classification indicates that it is a type of stony meteorite that is rich in olivine and pyroxene, and it originated from the asteroid belt.
The H3-4 classification also suggests that it underwent minimal thermal metamorphism on its parent body.