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 58520 ◈	Cha	6.58	374.0	26.72	B/Ape
HIP 60291	Cen	6.58	817.4	127.64	K3III
HIP 61982	Cen	6.58	633.3	76.63	K1/K2III
HIP 63491	Cen	6.58	183.4	6.43	A9V
HIP 66825 ◈	Cen	6.58	1,376.2	361.74	M3e
HIP 67206	Cen	6.58	—	20,323,570	B2Ia
HIP 70042	Aps	6.58	1,128.6	243.44	B3III/IV
HIP 72823	Cen	6.58	762.0	110.97	A0V
HIP 74537	Ser	6.58	57.6	0.63	K0V
HIP 74740	Lup	6.58	939.9	168.73	K2/K3III
HIP 77606	Sco	6.58	597.4	68.17	K3III
HIP 78434	Aps	6.58	929.2	164.89	K3III
HIP 79887	Aps	6.58	767.4	112.51	B9V
HIP 81939	Sco	6.58	313.0	18.72	A2V
HIP 82076	Oct	6.58	845.0	136.40	K4III
HIP 82870	Her	6.58	534.7	54.60	K0
HIP 83230	Sco	6.58	1,531.2	447.92	K4III
HIP 84036	Oph	6.58	322.0	19.81	A1m
HIP 84461	Oct	6.58	634.5	76.91	G5III
HIP 86362	Her	6.58	436.0	36.31	G5III:
HIP 86819	Sgr	6.58	233.3	10.39	F0V
HIP 87297	Her	6.58	481.1	44.22	A2...
HIP 89460	Tel	6.58	296.8	16.83	G8III/IV
HIP 90865	Dra	6.58	784.0	117.49	B9.5V
HIP 92032	Her	6.58	799.4	122.12	K0
HIP 92602	Sgr	6.58	279.7	14.96	A3V
HIP 92799	Tel	6.58	1,113.2	236.81	A2V
HIP 94053	Aql	6.58	652.3	81.28	K0
HIP 94730 ◈	Sgr	6.58	2,528.3	1,221.24	Cp
HIP 95385	Pav	6.58	176.6	5.96	F3/F5V
HIP 96111 ◈	Sgr	6.58	710.6	96.47	M4III
HIP 98017	Cyg	6.58	856.1	139.96	B6V
HIP 98522	Pav	6.58	477.5	43.57	K1III
HIP 99679	Vul	6.58	298.4	17.01	A1m
HIP 101070	Del	6.58	228.1	9.94	A3m
HIP 103641	Cyg	6.58	133.6	3.41	F8
HIP 104265	Aqr	6.58	693.9	92.04	K0
HIP 104395	Aqr	6.58	590.9	66.68	K0
HIP 106346	Cyg	6.58	1,336.7	341.35	B9IV
HIP 107777	Cyg	6.58	1,753.5	587.22	B0.5III
HIP 108553	Cep	6.58	583.5	65.04	A0III-IV
HIP 111815	Gru	6.58	950.9	172.82	K3III
HIP 115681	Scl	6.58	527.8	53.21	G8III
HIP 116613 ◈	And	6.58	76.1	1.11	G5
HIP 258	Peg	6.59	559.4	59.27	K0
HIP 1292	Hyi	6.59	57.1	0.62	G6V
HIP 2330	Scl	6.59	595.2	67.05	K2/K3III
HIP 5666	Cet	6.59	395.3	29.59	G5
HIP 5944 ◈	And	6.59	75.7	1.08	G0
HIP 6527	Psc	6.59	162.4	4.99	F0
HIP 6751	Psc	6.59	541.8	55.56	B9V
HIP 6823	And	6.59	1,065.9	214.98	A0III
HIP 6888 ◈	Scl	6.59	298.7	16.89	A9/F0V
HIP 8082	Cas	6.59	441.9	36.98	G5
HIP 8689	Ari	6.59	342.6	22.22	K2III
HIP 10893	Cas	6.59	478.9	43.41	B9.5V
HIP 11794	For	6.59	763.8	110.46	K1III
HIP 13458	Eri	6.59	926.6	162.48	K0III
HIP 13626	For	6.59	426.9	34.51	K1/K2IIICN.
HIP 18052	Eri	6.59	664.3	83.56	K0IIICN...

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.