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 37803	Pup	6.53	1,164.8	271.39	B2V
79 Gem	Gem	6.53	516.9	53.46	A1V
HIP 38165	Pup	6.53	1,065.9	227.20	B5V
HIP 38345	Pup	6.53	1,622.7	526.74	G3III
HIP 39947	Car	6.53	186.8	6.98	G0V
HIP 40177	Cnc	6.53	728.0	106.07	A7III
HIP 40211	Pup	6.53	423.0	35.81	A1V
HIP 40597	Hya	6.53	1,012.9	205.31	G0
HIP 42291	Vel	6.53	89.4	1.60	G1V
HIP 44437	Cnc	6.53	268.4	14.41	K0
HIP 45037	Pyx	6.53	420.3	35.35	A0V
HIP 45980	Vel	6.53	387.8	30.09	K2III
HIP 46155	Leo	6.53	378.4	28.63	G7III
29 Hya	Hya	6.53	765.6	117.27	A2V
HIP 46709	Vel	6.53	193.2	7.47	A9IV/V
HIP 48172	Vel	6.53	649.7	84.41	K3III
HIP 49413	Vel	6.53	405.7	32.93	K0III
HIP 49724	UMa	6.53	758.5	115.13	K5
HIP 50149	Ant	6.53	639.5	81.81	G8III
HIP 50447	Dra	6.53	214.0	9.16	F2V
HIP 50459	Leo	6.53	467.3	43.69	A0V
HIP 53113	Vel	6.53	704.4	99.27	K4/K5III:
HIP 53345	LMi	6.53	212.1	8.99	F8
HIP 53737	Leo	6.53	150.3	4.52	F5V
HIP 56558	Mus	6.53	421.4	35.51	K1IV
HIP 59801	Crv	6.53	227.0	10.31	F5/F6V
HIP 61283	CVn	6.53	506.5	51.33	K0III-IVw..
HIP 68021	Cen	6.53	408.2	33.33	G6/G8III
HIP 71629	Cen	6.53	197.1	7.77	F7IV
HIP 75288	Lib	6.53	516.9	53.46	K0III
HIP 75678	Dra	6.53	277.6	15.42	A5IV
HIP 76894	TrA	6.53	—	21,281,390	K2/K3II
HIP 77354	Ser	6.53	434.9	37.84	K0III
HIP 77362	Dra	6.53	851.6	145.08	K0
HIP 78120	Lib	6.53	924.0	170.77	M1III
HIP 79372	Nor	6.53	502.6	50.54	B9IV
HIP 81653	Aps	6.53	406.2	32.99	G8III
HIP 82147	TrA	6.53	355.3	25.26	A1III
HIP 83053	TrA	6.53	412.9	34.10	Fm...
HIP 84827	Aps	6.53	126.3	3.19	G2IV-V
HIP 85086	Dra	6.53	299.0	17.88	A2
HIP 86400	Oph	6.53	35.9	0.26	K3V
HIP 86939	Her	6.53	366.5	26.87	K0
HIP 88947	Sgr	6.53	—	21,281,390	B1/B2Ib
25 Sgr	Sgr	6.53	—	21,281,390	F2II
HIP 92036 ◈	Her	6.53	702.9	98.81	B9p Si(Cr)
HIP 93309	Lyr	6.53	838.4	140.60	M4IIIa
HIP 95400	Cyg	6.53	597.4	71.38	B5V
HIP 97489	Aql	6.53	691.0	95.50	K0
65 Sgr	Sgr	6.53	405.7	32.93	A0V
HIP 98960	Sgr	6.53	853.8	145.88	B4III
HIP 99102	Cyg	6.53	756.7	114.60	A3V
HIP 101607	Del	6.53	741.3	109.95	B9
HIP 103681	Aqr	6.53	395.8	31.33	A0
HIP 104449	Cep	6.53	950.9	180.97	B7III
HIP 104469	Mic	6.53	449.3	40.36	K1III
HIP 104579	Cyg	6.53	—	21,281,390	B1Vp
HIP 105476	Mic	6.53	1,055.5	222.84	K3III
HIP 105548	Equ	6.53	710.6	101.02	F8
HIP 108471	Peg	6.53	756.7	114.60	K2

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.