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 93224	Sgr	6.52	1,019.2	209.70	M3III
HIP 94184	Sgr	6.52	174.2	6.13	F5V
HIP 94993	Dra	6.52	918.7	170.45	B9MNp...
HIP 95987	Aql	6.52	1,136.4	260.86	K0
HIP 96789	Vul	6.52	2,416.0	1,178.15	B0.5Ia
HIP 97787 ◈	Aql	6.52	1,062.4	227.82	B7V
HIP 97877	Aql	6.52	849.4	145.61	B9.5Vn
HIP 98377	Aql	6.52	—	21,478,305	K0
HIP 99216	Cap	6.52	400.2	32.33	K0III
HIP 103458	Mic	6.52	72.2	1.05	G0V
5 PsA	PsA	6.52	308.6	19.23	A1V
HIP 107488	Cyg	6.52	1,152.5	268.16	A4V+...
HIP 107516 ◈	Aqr	6.52	370.6	27.75	M8IIIvar
HIP 110661	Lac	6.52	991.4	198.43	M0
HIP 112362	PsA	6.52	283.9	16.26	A0IV
HIP 112803	Peg	6.52	504.9	51.48	K0
HIP 114842	Scl	6.52	329.1	21.88	K0III
HIP 116948 ◈	Cas	6.52	942.6	179.47	M2III:
HIP 117762	And	6.52	167.8	5.69	G0
HIP 117939	Peg	6.52	582.4	68.49	K5
HIP 19	And	6.53	813.4	132.31	G5
HIP 966	Phe	6.53	387.8	30.09	K0III
HIP 1603	Cas	6.53	688.1	94.71	A0Vs
HIP 2142	Cep	6.53	516.9	53.46	B9
HIP 4207	Cet	6.53	504.9	51.00	G5
HIP 4411	And	6.53	829.9	137.78	K0
HIP 5062	Cas	6.53	1,315.1	346.10	B3V
HIP 7439	Tri	6.53	478.2	45.75	K0
HIP 9569	Ari	6.53	803.3	129.06	K0
HIP 9723	Per	6.53	306.0	18.72	F0
HIP 10657	Ari	6.53	532.9	56.81	G9III
HIP 10963	Cet	6.53	411.3	33.85	K0III
HIP 13567	Cet	6.53	573.2	65.71	G8II
HIP 16835	Tau	6.53	220.2	9.70	A5
HIP 16917	Cam	6.53	—	21,281,390	B0.5III
HIP 17098	Cam	6.53	399.2	31.89	A2
HIP 18413	Cam	6.53	71.7	1.03	G0
HIP 20372	Cae	6.53	741.3	109.95	K4III
HIP 20933	Tau	6.53	408.2	33.33	A0
HIP 21756	Dor	6.53	99.8	1.99	G5V
HIP 22196	Per	6.53	218.7	9.58	G0
HIP 24827 ◈	Lep	6.53	797.4	127.17	B8/B9IV:
HIP 25714	Cam	6.53	737.9	108.94	A7III
HIP 26020	Ori	6.53	1,028.9	211.84	B4Vn
HIP 26495	Col	6.53	1,802.0	649.83	K4/K5III
29 Cam	Cam	6.53	477.5	45.62	A4IV-V
HIP 27896	Pic	6.53	116.6	2.72	K1V
42 Aur	Aur	6.53	232.1	10.78	F0V
HIP 30314	Pic	6.53	77.6	1.20	G1V
HIP 30372	Col	6.53	477.5	45.62	Ap...
HIP 30588	Gem	6.53	381.5	29.11	G5
HIP 31290	Aur	6.53	385.1	29.68	A3V
HIP 31996	Mon	6.53	1,622.7	526.74	F5+...
HIP 32339	CMa	6.53	1,173.2	275.42	B8IV
HIP 33721 ◈	CMa	6.53	2,104.2	885.52	B3Vnn
HIP 33722	Cam	6.53	568.2	64.57	G5
HIP 34006	Car	6.53	1,568.1	492.04	B2IV
HIP 36729	Pup	6.53	456.8	41.76	G8III
HIP 37119	Pup	6.53	1,411.9	398.84	B8/B9IV
HIP 37608	Pup	6.53	356.1	25.37	G5/G6IV

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.