List of Miss Earth elemental queens

This is an overview of the top finalists of the Miss Earth competition.

Table of Misss Earth runner-up and finalists

Year	Miss Air (2nd place)	Miss Water (3rd place)	Miss Fire (4th place)
2001	Simone Régis Brazil	Margarita Kravtsova Kazakhstan	Daniela Stucan Argentina
2002	Slađana Božović Yugoslavia	Juliana Drossou Greece	Elina Hurve Finland
2003	Priscila Poleselo Zandoná Brazil	Marianela Zeledón Bolaños Costa Rica	Marta Matyjasik Poland
2004	Murielle Celimene Martinique	Kahaya Lusazh Tahiti	Yanina González Paraguay
2005	Amell Santana Dominican Republic	Katarzyna Borowicz Poland	Jovana Marjanović Serbia & Montenegro
2006	Amruta Patki India	Catherine Untalan Philippines	Marianne Puglia Venezuela
2007	Pooja Chitgopekar India	Silvana Santaella Venezuela	Ángela Gómez Spain
2008	Miriam Odemba Tanzania	Abigail Elizalde Mexico	Tatiane Alves Brazil
2009	Sandra Seifert Philippines	Jessica Barboza Venezuela	Alejandra Echevarria Spain
2010	Viktoria Shchukina Russia	Watsaporn Wattanakoon Thailand	Yeidy Bosques Puerto Rico
2011	Driely Bennettone Brazil	Athena Imperial Philippines	Caroline Medina Venezuela
2012	Stephany Stefanowitz Philippines	Osmariel Villalobos Venezuela	Camilla Brant Brazil
2013	Katia Wagner Austria	Not awarded	Catharina Choi Nunes Korea
2014	Andrea Neu United States	Maira Rodríguez Venezuela	Anastasia Trusova Russia
2015	Dayanna Grageda Australia	Brittany Payne United States	Thiessa Sickert Brazil
2016	Michelle Gómez Colombia	Stephanie de Zorzi Venezuela	Corrin Stellakis United States
2017	Nina Robertson Australia	Juliana Franco Colombia	Lada Akimova Russia
2018	Melanie Mader Austria	Valeria Ayos Colombia	Melissa Flores Mexico
2019	Emanii Davis United States	Klára Vavrušková Czech Republic	Alisa Manenok Belarus
2020	Stephany Zreik Venezuela	Roxanne Baeyens Philippines	Michala Rubinstein Denmark
2021	Marisa Butler United States	Romina Denecken Chile	Jareerat Petsom Thailand

Miss Earth elemental queens

Miss Earth uses specific titles and crowns for the runners-up, based upon the four elements of antiquity, calling the 1st runner-up Miss Air, the 2nd runner-up Miss Water, and the 3rd runner-up Miss Fire. To distinguish the runners-up at the international competition from those at the national level, the international edition includes the title "Miss Earth" before the names of each element; for example, "Miss Earth – Air."^[1]^[2]^[3]

Year	Miss Air	Miss Water	Miss Fire
2001	Brazil – Simone Régis^[i]	Kazakhstan – Margarita Kravtsova	Argentina – Daniela Stucan
2002^[ii]	Kenya – Winfred Omwakwe	Yugoslavia – Slađana Božović	Greece – Juliana Drossou
2002^[ii]	Yugoslavia – Slađana Božović	Greece – Juliana Drossou	Finland – Elina Hurve
2003	Brazil – Priscila Poleselo Zandoná	Costa Rica – Marianela Zeledón Bolaños	Poland – Marta Matyjasik
2004	Martinique – Murielle Celimene	Tahiti – Kahaya Lusazh	Paraguay – Yanina González^[iii]
2005	Dominican Republic – Amell Santana	Poland – Katarzyna Borowicz	Serbia & Montenegro – Jovana Marjanović
2006	India – Amruta Patki	Philippines – Catherine Untalan	Venezuela – Marianne Puglia
2007	India – Pooja Chitgopekar^[iv]	Venezuela – Silvana Santaella	Spain – Ángela Gómez
2008	Tanzania – Miriam Odemba	Mexico – Abigail Elizalde	Brazil – Tatiane Alves
2009	Philippines – Sandra Seifert	Venezuela – Jessica Barboza	Spain – Alejandra Echevarria
2010^[v]	~~Ecuador – Jennifer Pazmiño~~^[α]	Thailand – Watsaporn Wattanakoon	Puerto Rico – Yeidy Bosques
2010^[v]	Russia – Viktoria Shchukina^[β]	Thailand – Watsaporn Wattanakoon	Puerto Rico – Yeidy Bosques
2011	Brazil – Driely Bennettone	Philippines – Athena Imperial	Venezuela – Caroline Medina
2012	Philippines – Stephany Stefanowitz	Venezuela – Osmariel Villalobos	Brazil – Camilla Brant
2013	Austria – Katia Wagner	~~Thailand – Punika Kulsoontornrut~~^[vi]^[α]	Korea – Catharina Choi Nunes
2014	United States – Andrea Neu	Venezuela – Maira Rodríguez^[vii]	Russia – Anastasia Trusova
2015	Australia – Dayanna Grageda	United States – Brittany Payne	Brazil – Thiessa Sickert
2016^[viii]	Colombia – Michelle Gómez	Venezuela – Stephanie de Zorzi^[vii]	~~Brazil – Bruna Zanardo~~^[α]
2016^[viii]	Colombia – Michelle Gómez	Venezuela – Stephanie de Zorzi^[vii]	United States – Corrin Stellakis^[β]
2017	Australia – Nina Robertson	Colombia – Juliana Franco	Russia – Lada Akimova
2018	Austria – Melanie Mader	Colombia – Valeria Ayos^[ix]	Mexico – Melissa Flores
2019	United States – Emanii Davis	Czech Republic – Klára Vavrušková	Belarus – Alisa Manenok
2020	Venezuela – Stephany Zreik	Philippines – Roxanne Baeyens	Denmark – Michala Rubinstein
2021	United States – Marisa Butler	Chile – Romina Denecken	Thailand – Jareerat Petsom

Table notes:

^ In 2001, the title of the 1st runner-up was known as Miss Wind, before it was changed to Miss Air the following year.
^ The original winner of Miss Earth 2002, Džejla Glavović of Bosnia and Herzegovina, was dethroned on May 28, 2003, due to "failure to comply with the stipulations in her contract". Per pageant rules, the original winner of Miss Earth – Air became the new Miss Earth and each subsequent runner-up advanced one position. Winfred Adah Omwakwe of Kenya was formally crowned Miss Earth 2002 on August 7, 2003. Slađana Božović of Yugoslavia became Miss Earth – Air, Juliana Drossou of Greece became Miss Earth – Water, and Elina Hurve of Finland, who was the original 4th runner-up, became Miss Earth – Fire.
^ Miss Earth – Fire 2004, Yanina Gonzalez of Paraguay, previously competed at Miss Universe 2004 and achieved the same placement in that competition, 3rd runner-up, the highest placement of a Miss Paraguay. This made her the first Miss Earth titleholder to achieve the same placement in two different international pageants.
^ With Pooja Chitgopekar's 1st runner-up finish in 2007, India became the first country to score back-to-back Miss Earth – Air titles.
^ Miss Earth – Air 2010, Jennifer Pazmiño of Ecuador, was dethroned due to her upcoming marriage in February 2011. Carousel Productions decided that the new Miss Earth – Air 2010 would be Viktoria Shchukina from Russia, who originally placed as a semi-finalist. This was the first time that a semi-finalist was appointed to become the 1st runner-up rather than another finalist. Unlike the 2002 dethronement, there was no movement of other finalists to positions one level higher, so the Water and Fire positions remained the same.
^ Miss Earth – Water 2013, Punika Kulsoontornrut of Thailand, was dethroned due to her participation in the rival pageant Miss International 2014, a violation of her contract with Miss Earth. She finished 2nd runner-up in the latter competition, making her the second Miss Earth titleholder to achieve the same placement in two separate international pageants, after Yanina Gonzalez in 2004.
^ ^a ^b Miss Earth – Water 2014, Maira Alexandra Rodriguez of Venezuela, joined the competition after Venezuela's original delegate for that year, Stephanie de Zorzi, withdrew due to weight issues. Rodriguez was originally the Venezuelan delegate to Miss Earth 2015. De Zorzi went on to compete in Miss Earth 2016, obtaining the 2nd runner-up position, Miss Earth – Water.
^ With Bruna Zanardo's 3rd runner-up finish in 2016, Brazil became the first country to score back-to-back Miss Earth – Fire titles. However, Zanardo had to resign her title before the end of her reign, and semi-finalist Corrin Stellakis of the United States was declared the new Miss Earth – Fire 2016 on March 8, 2017.
^ With Valeria Ayos's 2nd runner-up finish in 2018, Colombia became the first country to score back-to-back Miss Earth – Water titles.

Miss Air

Countries by number of wins

Miss Air is the second-place finisher. The current Miss Air 2021 is Marisa Butler from United States.

Country or territory	Titles	Year(s)
United States	3	2014, 2019, 2021
Brazil	3	2001, 2003, 2011
Austria	2	2013, 2018
Australia		2015, 2017
Philippines		2009, 2012
India		2006, 2007
Venezuela	1	2020
Colombia		2016
Russia		2010
Tanzania		2008
Dominican Republic		2005
Martinique		2004
Yugoslavia		2002

Continents by number of wins

Continent or region	Titles	Years
North America	5	2004, 2005, 2014, 2019, 2021
South America	5	2001, 2003, 2011, 2016, 2020
Europe	4	2002, 2010, 2013, 2018
Asia	4	2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
Oceania	2	2015, 2017
Africa	1	2008

Assumed wins

Titles assumed following resignations.

Country or territory	Titles	Years
Russia	1	2010
Yugoslavia	1	2002

Continent or region	Titles	Years
Europe	2	2002, 2010

Up position change

Country or territory	Titles	Years
Kenya	1	2002

Continent or region	Titles	Years
Africa	1	2002

Resigned wins

Country or territory	Titles	Years
Ecuador	1	2010

Continent or region	Titles	Years
South America	1	2010

Miss Water

Countries by number of wins

Miss Water is the third-place finisher. The current Miss Water 2021 is Romina Denecken from Chile.

Country or territory	Titles	Year(s)
Venezuela	5	2007, 2009, 2012, 2014, 2016
Philippines	3	2006, 2011, 2020
Colombia	2	2017, 2018
Chile	1	2021
Czech Republic		2019
United States		2015
Thailand		2010
Mexico		2008
Poland		2005
Tahiti		2004
Costa Rica		2003
Greece		2002
Kazakhstan		2001

Continentes by number of wins

Continent or region	Titles	Years
South America	8	2007, 2009, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2021
Asia	5	2001, 2006, 2010, 2011, 2020
Europe	3	2002, 2005, 2019
North America	3	2003, 2008, 2015
Oceania	1	2004
Africa	0

Assumed wins

Country or territory	Titles	Years
Greece	1	2002

Continent or region	Titles	Years
Europe	1	2002

Up position change

Country or territory	Titles	Years
Yugoslavia	1	2002

Continent or region	Titles	Years
Europe	1	2002

Resigned wins

Country or territory	Titles	Years
Thailand	1	2013

Continent or region	Titles	Years
Asia	1	2013

Miss Fire

Countries by number of wins

Miss Fire is the fourth-place finisher. The current Miss Fire 2021 is Baitong Jareerat Petsom from Thailand.

Country or territory	Titles	Year(s)
Brazil	3	2008, 2012, 2015
Russia	2	2014, 2017
Venezuela		2006, 2011
Spain		2007, 2009
Thailand	1	2021
Denmark		2020
Belarus		2019
Mexico		2018
United States		2016
Korea		2013
Puerto Rico		2010
Serbia and Montenegro		2005
Paraguay		2004
Poland		2003
Finland		2002
Argentina		2001

Continentes by number of wins

Continent or region	Titles	Years
Europe	9	2002, 2003, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2014, 2017, 2019, 2020
South America	7	2001, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2015
North America	3	2010, 2016, 2018
Asia	2	2013, 2021
Oceania	0
Africa	0

Assumed wins

Country or territory	Titles	Years
United States	1	2016
Finland	1	2002

Continent or region	Titles	Years
North America	1	2016
Europe	1	2002

Up position change

Country or territory	Titles	Years
Greece	1	2002

Continent or region	Titles	Years
Europe	1	2002

Resigned wins

Country or territory	Titles	Years
Brazil	1	2016

Continent or region	Titles	Years
South America	1	2016

Notes for the previous three tables:

^ ^a ^b ^c Title lost due to dethronement or resignation.
^ ^a ^b Title assumed following a dethronement or resignation.

References

^ Palmero, Paul. "Miss Earth Semi-Finalists". Pageant Almanac. Archived from the original on July 15, 2006. Retrieved July 25, 2008.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
^ Palmero, Paul. "Miss Earth Former Titleholders". Pageant Almanac. Archived from the original on July 15, 2006. Retrieved July 25, 2008.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
^ West, Donald. "Miss Earth". Pageantopolis. Archived from the original on December 16, 2007. Retrieved July 25, 2008.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)

External links

[4] In 2001, the title of the 1st runner-up was known as Miss Wind, before it was changed to Miss Air the following year.

[5] The original winner of Miss Earth 2002, Džejla Glavović of Bosnia and Herzegovina, was dethroned on May 28, 2003, due to "failure to comply with the stipulations in her contract". Per pageant rules, the original winner of Miss Earth – Air became the new Miss Earth and each subsequent runner-up advanced one position. Winfred Adah Omwakwe of Kenya was formally crowned Miss Earth 2002 on August 7, 2003. Slađana Božović of Yugoslavia became Miss Earth – Air, Juliana Drossou of Greece became Miss Earth – Water, and Elina Hurve of Finland, who was the original 4th runner-up, became Miss Earth – Fire.

[6] Miss Earth – Fire 2004, Yanina Gonzalez of Paraguay, previously competed at Miss Universe 2004 and achieved the same placement in that competition, 3rd runner-up, the highest placement of a Miss Paraguay. This made her the first Miss Earth titleholder to achieve the same placement in two different international pageants.

[7] With Pooja Chitgopekar's 1st runner-up finish in 2007, India became the first country to score back-to-back Miss Earth – Air titles.

[8] Miss Earth – Air 2010, Jennifer Pazmiño of Ecuador, was dethroned due to her upcoming marriage in February 2011. Carousel Productions decided that the new Miss Earth – Air 2010 would be Viktoria Shchukina from Russia, who originally placed as a semi-finalist. This was the first time that a semi-finalist was appointed to become the 1st runner-up rather than another finalist. Unlike the 2002 dethronement, there was no movement of other finalists to positions one level higher, so the Water and Fire positions remained the same.

[11] Miss Earth – Water 2013, Punika Kulsoontornrut of Thailand, was dethroned due to her participation in the rival pageant Miss International 2014, a violation of her contract with Miss Earth. She finished 2nd runner-up in the latter competition, making her the second Miss Earth titleholder to achieve the same placement in two separate international pageants, after Yanina Gonzalez in 2004.

[MARandSDZ-12] Miss Earth – Water 2014, Maira Alexandra Rodriguez of Venezuela, joined the competition after Venezuela's original delegate for that year, Stephanie de Zorzi, withdrew due to weight issues. Rodriguez was originally the Venezuelan delegate to Miss Earth 2015. De Zorzi went on to compete in Miss Earth 2016, obtaining the 2nd runner-up position, Miss Earth – Water.

[13] With Bruna Zanardo's 3rd runner-up finish in 2016, Brazil became the first country to score back-to-back Miss Earth – Fire titles. However, Zanardo had to resign her title before the end of her reign, and semi-finalist Corrin Stellakis of the United States was declared the new Miss Earth – Fire 2016 on March 8, 2017.

[14] With Valeria Ayos's 2nd runner-up finish in 2018, Colombia became the first country to score back-to-back Miss Earth – Water titles.

[lost-9] Title lost due to dethronement or resignation.

[gained-10] Title assumed following a dethronement or resignation.

[1] Palmero, Paul. "Miss Earth Semi-Finalists". Pageant Almanac. Archived from the original on July 15, 2006. Retrieved July 25, 2008.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)

[2] Palmero, Paul. "Miss Earth Former Titleholders". Pageant Almanac. Archived from the original on July 15, 2006. Retrieved July 25, 2008.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)

[West-3] West, Donald. "Miss Earth". Pageantopolis. Archived from the original on December 16, 2007. Retrieved July 25, 2008.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)

[1]

[2]

[3]

[i]

[ii]

[iii]

[iv]

[v]

[α]

[β]

[vi]

[vii]

[viii]

[ix]

v t e Miss Earth
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
2021 2022
Organizer Titleholders Runners-up and finalists Editions Countries

v t e Miss Earth titleholders
2000s	Catharina Svensson (2001) ~~Džejla Glavović~~ / Winfred Omwakwe (2002) Dania Prince (2003) Priscilla Meirelles (2004) Alexandra Braun (2005) Hil Hernández (2006) Jessica Trisko (2007) Karla Henry (2008) Larissa Ramos (2009)
2010s	Nicole Faria (2010) Olga Álava (2011) Tereza Fajksová (2012) Alyz Henrich (2013) Jamie Herrell (2014) Angelia Ong (2015) Katherine Espín (2016) Karen Ibasco (2017) Nguyễn Phương Khánh (2018) Nellys Pimentel (2019)
2020s	Lindsey Coffey (2020) Destiny Wagner (2021)

List of Miss Earth elemental queens

Contents

Table of Misss Earth runner-up and finalists

Miss Earth elemental queens

Miss Air

Miss Water

Miss Fire

References

External links

Navigation menu