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 410	Peg	6.47	548.2	63.50	G8II
HIP 728	Peg	6.47	361.6	27.64	A4Vm
HIP 1499	Cet	6.47	75.8	1.22	G0V
16 Cas	Cas	6.47	618.9	80.98	B9III
HIP 3576	Cet	6.47	290.4	17.83	F0IV
HIP 4558	Psc	6.47	423.0	37.84	A2V
HIP 4801	Cet	6.47	302.8	19.39	K2/K3III
Mira 68Omi Cet ◈	Cet	6.47	299.0	18.90	M5e-M9e
HIP 11121	For	6.47	883.9	165.20	K2III
HIP 13008	Eri	6.47	129.2	3.53	F2V
HIP 13429	Hor	6.47	468.6	46.43	K0/K1III
HIP 14626 ◈	Cas	6.47	2,588.5	1,416.45	B1V:e
HIP 15800	Tau	6.47	363.6	27.95	K0
HIP 16042 ◈	Ari	6.47	168.4	5.99	G5IV
HIP 17832	Tau	6.47	246.7	12.87	F0
HIP 17950	Eri	6.47	142.4	4.29	F2
HIP 18926	Eri	6.47	994.4	209.12	B3V
HIP 19746	Per	6.47	493.4	51.48	G9III
HIP 20985	Tau	6.47	389.7	32.09	G8III
HIP 23818	Lep	6.47	125.3	3.32	G2V
HIP 25059	Lep	6.47	445.0	41.84	K0III
HIP 27116	Tau	6.47	354.1	26.52	A3
HIP 27293	Aur	6.47	508.0	54.55	G5
HIP 27705	Col	6.47	702.9	104.42	K3III
HIP 30357	Lyn	6.47	497.9	52.43	K1III
HIP 30423	Pic	6.47	338.7	24.25	A3V
HIP 32269	Car	6.47	718.4	109.14	B5/B6V
32 Gem	Gem	6.47	2,861.0	1,729.82	A9III
HIP 33015	Pup	6.47	474.8	47.64	B8V
HIP 34177	Pup	6.47	1,035.4	226.57	K3III
HIP 34270	Vol	6.47	527.8	58.88	K0III
HIP 34367	Gem	6.47	942.6	187.93	B9V
HIP 35933 ◈	Gem	6.47	3,166.6	2,120.31	B2Ve
HIP 36211	Cam	6.47	840.6	149.42	B9III
HIP 39958	Cnc	6.47	1,418.1	425.01	G0II
HIP 40342	Cnc	6.47	309.7	20.29	A0Vne...
HIP 40655	Car	6.47	242.0	12.38	F5V
HIP 42434	UMa	6.47	416.0	36.58	A2Vn
HIP 43850	Hya	6.47	817.4	141.25	K2III
HIP 44825	Cnc	6.47	348.1	25.61	F2V
HIP 46075	Vel	6.47	323.2	22.10	A1m...
HIP 47893 ◈	Car	6.47	929.2	182.47	B8III/IV
HIP 48320	Cha	6.47	836.3	147.91	B8IV
22 LMi	LMi	6.47	662.9	92.90	G8III
HIP 50728	Hya	6.47	345.9	25.28	A4IV/V
HIP 52806	Car	6.47	1,164.8	286.81	B5Vvar
HIP 54430	Hya	6.47	433.1	39.66	A1V
HIP 58119	UMa	6.47	743.0	116.73	M3III
HIP 59489	Com	6.47	232.3	11.41	F5V
HIP 60210	Com	6.47	393.4	32.72	K0
HIP 60418	Vir	6.47	396.8	33.30	K0
28 Com	Com	6.47	410.3	35.58	A1V
HIP 67103	UMa	6.47	112.8	2.69	F7IV-V
HIP 69107	UMa	6.47	390.6	32.27	K0III
HIP 69773	Vir	6.47	580.3	71.19	K0
HIP 69881	Vir	6.47	106.1	2.38	F9V
HIP 69958	Boo	6.47	330.8	23.14	A5Vn
HIP 74490	Lib	6.47	494.2	51.62	B8III
23 Lib	Lib	6.47	85.5	1.54	G5V
HIP 74690	Boo	6.47	201.7	8.60	G5

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.