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.

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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 96316	Cyg	6.39	345.1	27.11	K0
HIP 97142	Cyg	6.39	970.7	214.39	M1III
HIP 98086	Oct	6.39	741.3	125.08	K3/K4III
HIP 98701	Cyg	6.39	934.5	198.79	K1III
HIP 99176 ◈	Sge	6.39	1,583.3	570.69	M3III
HIP 99457 ◈	Cap	6.39	2,329.7	1,234.81	B1V
HIP 100866	Cyg	6.39	—	24,210,290	F1II
HIP 101966	Del	6.39	109.3	2.72	F8IV:
HIP 105406	Cyg	6.39	88.1	1.77	F8V
HIP 106021	Peg	6.39	767.4	134.03	M1
HIP 106065	Ind	6.39	384.6	33.67	K2IIICN...
HIP 106590	Cap	6.39	365.2	30.37	K1III
HIP 108296	Peg	6.39	1,315.1	393.73	K5V
HIP 108759	Oct	6.39	325.2	24.05	A5IV/V
29 Aqr ◈	Aqr	6.39	881.5	176.85	A0/1V + K1/2
HIP 109647	Aqr	6.39	290.4	19.20	F7V
HIP 110091	Aqr	6.39	136.9	4.27	F3V
58 Aqr	Aqr	6.39	233.5	12.41	A8III
HIP 111539	Aqr	6.39	486.8	53.95	K4III
HIP 112170	Lac	6.39	2,528.3	1,454.79	A1V+...
HIP 113131 ◈	Peg	6.39	1,364.7	423.84	S51
HIP 114005	Psc	6.39	382.4	33.27	G9III
HIP 115218	Cas	6.39	1,058.9	255.15	K1V
HIP 116060	Aqr	6.39	1,503.0	514.28	K0
13 Psc	Psc	6.39	673.9	103.37	K1III
HIP 2213	Psc	6.40	561.4	71.06	K0
HIP 2937	Phe	6.40	478.9	51.71	K0II/IIICN
HIP 4709	Cas	6.40	356.8	28.71	A4IV
32 Cet	Cet	6.40	386.9	33.76	K0III
HIP 5688 ◈	Cas	6.40	657.6	97.54	B9V
HIP 9521	For	6.40	479.6	51.86	A3III
HIP 10050	Ari	6.40	122.4	3.38	F5V
HIP 11020	Per	6.40	—	23,988,329	A1Ia
HIP 12272	Cet	6.40	240.7	13.06	F6IV
36 Ari	Ari	6.40	337.6	25.70	K2III
HIP 15323	Ari	6.40	87.0	1.71	G0
HIP 15585	For	6.40	162.9	5.99	F7V
HIP 15655	Hor	6.40	476.1	51.14	K0III
HIP 16924	Tau	6.40	243.8	13.40	A5IV
HIP 17328	Oct	6.40	498.7	56.08	B9V
HIP 21525	Cae	6.40	387.4	33.82	A3Vs...
HIP 22720	Cam	6.40	448.0	45.25	A2V
HIP 24114	Lep	6.40	756.7	129.18	K1III/IV
HIP 24925	Ori	6.40	918.7	190.37	B8III
HIP 26263	Ori	6.40	1,553.1	544.00	B3IV
HIP 26602	Lep	6.40	1,545.8	539.01	B4
HIP 26781	Aur	6.40	607.4	83.18	B8IV
HIP 27777	Aur	6.40	615.4	85.43	A2V
HIP 29913	Car	6.40	1,194.7	321.81	K2/K3III
HIP 30608	Mon	6.40	566.2	72.31	A4V
40 Gem	Gem	6.40	1,194.7	321.81	B8III
HIP 34250	Lyn	6.40	387.8	33.92	G8III:
HIP 35725	Aur	6.40	624.8	88.06	K0
HIP 36740	Lyn	6.40	480.3	52.05	K0
HIP 36986	Pup	6.40	610.8	84.10	K1II
HIP 37289	Pup	6.40	911.1	187.24	K3III
HIP 37530	Car	6.40	1,254.4	354.81	B2.5V
HIP 37723	CMi	6.40	679.5	104.14	K0
HIP 39625	Mon	6.40	487.5	53.60	K0
HIP 40220	Pup	6.40	593.0	79.29	A3V

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.