Stars

119,625 real stars from the HYG catalog: every Hipparcos star, with distances, brightnesses, spectral types and luminosities.

Source: the HYG stellar database v4.1 (CC BY-SA), built from the Hipparcos, Yale and Gliese catalogs. 464 stars carry proper names; the rest go by catalog numbers, as astronomers know them. Blank cells mean the catalog holds no measured value, never a guess. The galaxy holds 100–400 billion stars; this is the well-measured neighborhood.

Deep guides: The Sun Proxima Centauri Alpha Centauri Sirius Betelgeuse Polaris Vega VY Canis Majoris TRAPPIST-1 Barnard's Star Rigel Deneb Altair Antares How stars live & die →

The spectral classesO B A F G K M

Every star in the catalogue below belongs to one of these families, from hottest blue to coolest red. The Sun is a G.

White dwarf

Brown dwarf

Star	Constellation	Magnitude	Distance (ly)	Luminosity (Suns)	Spectral type
HIP 83289	Dra	6.16	333.8	31.36	K1III
HIP 85839 ◈	Sco	6.16	393.0	43.45	F2IV
61 Oph	Oph	6.16	276.6	21.52	A1IV-V
HIP 90182	Dra	6.16	490.5	67.67	A2V
HIP 97767	Aql	6.16	86.8	2.12	G0V
HIP 98111	Cyg	6.16	249.5	17.52	A4Vn
HIP 98858	Cyg	6.16	598.5	100.74	A2IV
HIP 100511	Del	6.16	85.6	2.06	F8V
HIP 106771	Cyg	6.16	538.2	81.51	K1III
HIP 107041	Cyg	6.16	716.8	144.54	K0III
HIP 109033 ◈	Lac	6.16	994.4	278.23	M4III
HIP 109984	Aqr	6.16	263.2	19.50	A5Vn
HIP 110849	Lac	6.16	2,145.8	1,295.39	B2V
HIP 114081	Peg	6.16	142.1	5.68	F6Vs
HIP 1195	Scl	6.17	634.5	112.20	K3III
HIP 6589	Cet	6.17	386.9	41.73	G8III/IV
HIP 6605	Cet	6.17	249.0	17.28	G8III
HIP 7115	Phe	6.17	341.5	32.51	A2V
HIP 10924	And	6.17	795.5	176.36	B5V
HIP 11231	Phe	6.17	101.7	2.88	G5IV
HIP 11671	Cet	6.17	522.7	76.14	M0III
HIP 12022	Cet	6.17	388.3	42.03	G6III:
HIP 13700	Cas	6.17	2,280.8	1,449.44	K3Ibvar
HIP 15024	For	6.17	408.2	46.43	K1IICN...
HIP 15203	Eri	6.17	657.6	120.56	B9V
HIP 17900	Tau	6.17	374.0	38.98	B8V
HIP 24313	Cam	6.17	429.7	51.48	A2III
HIP 25476	Aur	6.17	587.7	96.29	K2
23 Cam	Cam	6.17	362.0	36.51	G5III:
HIP 28532	Cep	6.17	1,359.0	514.75	M0III
HIP 30906	Mon	6.17	979.4	267.42	M1
HIP 31066	Mon	6.17	988.4	272.14	B2V:nne
HIP 31672	Mon	6.17	442.5	54.60	K1III
HIP 34217	Lyn	6.17	325.2	29.46	A3Vs
58 Gem	Gem	6.17	285.9	22.78	A1V
HIP 37614	CMi	6.17	561.4	87.82	K0III
HIP 38300	CMi	6.17	489.7	66.87	K1III
HIP 43394	Pyx	6.17	375.8	39.34	B9V
HIP 43957	Cnc	6.17	349.2	33.98	K1III
HIP 50234	Ant	6.17	350.3	34.20	K0III
HIP 53472 ◈	Leo	6.17	753.2	158.20	K2
HIP 56899 ◈	Crt	6.17	688.1	131.95	M3II/III
HIP 57971	Hya	6.17	241.8	16.29	A2V
HIP 64651	Cen	6.17	386.9	41.73	K1III
HIP 65311	Cen	6.17	817.4	186.21	M2III
HIP 65755 ◈	Mus	6.17	611.9	104.33	B8V
HIP 67851	Cen	6.17	215.1	12.91	K0III
HIP 73279	Cen	6.17	335.2	31.30	K1III
HIP 81358	Dra	6.17	511.2	72.85	K5
HIP 81657	Ara	6.17	102.2	2.91	F2III-IV
HIP 83317 ◈	UMi	6.17	152.0	6.44	F0IVn
HIP 84479 ◈	Oph	6.17	716.8	143.22	A2V
HIP 85242	Oph	6.17	411.8	47.25	K0III
HIP 85393	Ara	6.17	547.2	83.48	B8/B9V
HIP 87540	Ser	6.17	300.1	25.10	K1III:
HIP 89805	Pav	6.17	75.2	1.57	F9V
HIP 92669	Tel	6.17	821.6	188.10	A1IV/V
HIP 92676	Tel	6.17	267.3	19.92	A2V
HIP 96805	Cyg	6.17	1,681.2	787.77	M2III
HIP 98385	Aql	6.17	767.4	164.13	G8III

Magnitude runs backwards: smaller numbers are brighter (the sky’s brightest star, Sirius, is −1.44). Naked-eye limit is about +6.5 under dark skies. Distances come from measured parallaxes; luminosities are computed from brightness plus distance.