Cataloged star · Database record + computed analysis
HYG 119404
A real star from the HYG catalog in the constellation Aquarius.
How far away is it?
It lies 77.7 light-years away (23.81 parsecs, from its measured parallax), within the Sun's wider neighborhood; its light is only 77.7 years old when it reaches your eye.
How powerful is it?
Its computed luminosity is only 0.0023 of the Sun's output, a modest lamp by stellar standards (derived from its brightness and distance).
Can you see it?
At apparent magnitude 13.33, it is a telescope target only. It is visible from both hemispheres.
Not alone
The catalog records this star as a member of a multiple-star system: two or more suns bound in orbit around each other, a configuration roughly half of Sun-like stars share.
Everything above is computed from the catalog’s measured values for this star. Where a value is missing, the statement is omitted rather than guessed.
About this record
Data: the HYG stellar database v4.1 (Hipparcos + Yale + Gliese, CC BY-SA, © David Nash / astronexus). Want the full stories? Our deep star guides cover Sirius, Betelgeuse, Proxima Centauri, Vega and three dozen more. You can also browse the catalog or learn how stars live and die.