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 21750	Cam	10.81	140.2	0.08	K5
HIP 49599	Ant	8.60	140.2	0.58	G8V
HIP 59904	CVn	9.39	140.2	0.28	G9V
HIP 105388	Ind	8.65	140.2	0.56	G5V
HIP 112229	Peg	7.41	140.2	1.75	F8
HIP 898	Psc	11.55	140.2	0.04	M2V:
HIP 13718	Eri	8.57	140.2	0.60	G8IV/V
HIP 20094	Per	8.36	140.2	0.73	F5
HIP 43197	Vel	6.71	140.2	3.33	F5IV/V
HIP 76701	Lup	8.63	140.2	0.57	G6Vw...
HIP 83757	Oph	10.76	140.2	0.08	—
HIP 47228	Leo	12.20	140.3	0.02	—
HIP 47625	Vel	7.16	140.3	2.20	G3:V+...
HIP 52954	Hya	10.49	140.3	0.10	K5V
HIP 93566	Aql	7.61	140.3	1.46	G0
HIP 48165	Leo	9.82	140.3	0.19	G5
HIP 53898	Leo	8.17	140.3	0.87	G5
HIP 72663	Lib	8.47	140.3	0.66	G5V
HIP 108504	PsA	10.65	140.3	0.09	—
HIP 5745	Phe	8.47	140.4	0.66	F5V
HIP 41777	Vel	8.22	140.4	0.83	K0V
HIP 57587	Crt	6.24	140.4	5.15	F7V
HIP 84183	Dra	5.54	140.4	9.82	F0IV
HIP 4312	Cet	10.62	140.5	0.09	K2
HIP 50805	Hya	7.50	140.5	1.62	G8III+...
HIP 69109	Vir	11.07	140.5	0.06	K5:
HIP 79327	CrB	7.59	140.5	1.49	F8
HIP 87369	Sgr	8.90	140.5	0.45	G8/K0V
HIP 2383	Phe	5.67	140.5	8.73	F2V
HIP 7392	Psc	12.23	140.5	0.02	K7V:
HIP 20935	Tau	7.02	140.5	2.52	F7V
HIP 22559	Aur	9.25	140.5	0.32	G5
HIP 38172	Gem	7.09	140.5	2.36	F5
HIP 47033	UMa	8.85	140.5	0.47	G5
HIP 33451	Pup	6.23	140.6	5.21	F5V
HIP 97030	Aql	7.89	140.6	1.13	F8
HIP 20237 ◈	Tau	7.46	140.6	1.68	G0V
HIP 22504	Oct	8.14	140.6	0.90	G3V
HIP 39470	Pup	10.90	140.6	0.07	M0
HIP 40298	UMa	8.42	140.6	0.69	G0
HIP 80889	Oph	10.74	140.6	0.08	K5V
HIP 93975	Vul	6.22	140.6	5.26	F3V
HIP 110935	Ind	5.56	140.6	9.66	A3V
HIP 27441	Col	8.89	140.7	0.45	K0V
HIP 36866	Vol	8.79	140.7	0.49	K1IV
HIP 60930	Hya	9.06	140.7	0.39	K0V
HIP 64804	Cen	8.06	140.7	0.97	G5V
HIP 113159	Aqr	6.76	140.7	3.20	F7V
HIP 11071	Eri	10.67	140.8	0.09	—
HIP 15070	For	10.10	140.8	0.15	—
HIP 16933	Eri	9.63	140.8	0.23	K2V
HIP 53634	UMa	8.16	140.8	0.88	G0
HIP 59433	Cen	6.59	140.8	3.75	F5V
HIP 64185	UMa	9.82	140.8	0.19	K2
HIP 69488	UMa	9.15	140.8	0.35	K0
HIP 73314	Vir	8.45	140.8	0.68	K0
HIP 77643	Nor	10.71	140.8	0.08	K
HIP 99792	Sge	10.46	140.8	0.11	K0
HIP 7076	Cet	8.15	140.8	0.89	G0
HIP 55235	Crt	8.73	140.8	0.52	K0

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.