  On June 30, 1908, at about 0h 14.5m UTC, the Tunguska Event (TE) occurred,
most likely caused by the fall of a small stony asteroid of about 50-80 meters
in diameter over the basin of the Tunguska River (Central Siberia). This paper
will establish whether stony macroscopic fragments could have survived the
TCB's airburst (Tunguska Cosmic Body) and where they might have fallen. For
this purpose, we have implemented a fall model to describe the mass ablation,
pancake expansion, airburst and fragments's dark flight. In our scenario, the
fragments have a higher mean strength than the main body due to Weibull's law.
The results, for a TCB with a kinetic energy of 15 Mt, atmospheric speed in the
range of 11-20 km/s, trajectory inclination of $35^\circ$ and average strength
in the range of 3-70 MPa, tell us that for a macroscopic fragment with a mean
strength between 14-85 MPa would be possible to survive the high pressure and
temperature airburst to reach the ground. The falling speed of the fragments is
in the range of 0.8-0.5 km/s, favouring their burial in the permafrost. The
range of mean strength values for the TCB's macroscopic fragment appears
physically plausible if we consider the falls of Carancas in 2007, with an
estimated strength in the range of 20-40 MPa. So our possible strewn field,
computed for a typical fall speed of $10 \pm 3 $ km/s, is located about 11 km
northwest from the epicentre, with an area of about $140~\textrm{km}^2$.
Finally, Cheko Lake, which by some authors is considered an impact crater,
falls about 3.5 km outside the strewn fields at 3 sigma level and it is
unlikely that it could be a real impact crater: only if the TCB's trajectory
had an azimuth in the range $150^\circ - 180^\circ$ would be in the strewn
field area, but this is not consistent with the most likely trajectory azimuth.
