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 71116 ◈	Cen	6.71	—	18,030,177	F5Ia
HIP 74701	TrA	6.71	367.7	22.91	F5IV
HIP 76944	CrB	6.71	528.6	47.38	K2
HIP 77435	Sco	6.71	275.2	12.84	A2IV/V
HIP 78851	CrB	6.71	1,072.9	195.16	K5
HIP 80152	Aps	6.71	368.1	22.97	A0V
HIP 82565	Sco	6.71	561.4	53.41	G6III
HIP 84034	Oph	6.71	305.7	15.83	F3V
HIP 84409 ◈	Sco	6.71	—	18,030,177	B1V
HIP 86850	Ara	6.71	976.5	161.58	B9V
HIP 88103	Her	6.71	346.6	20.36	K0
HIP 91418	Ser	6.71	463.9	36.48	K0
HIP 91446	Sgr	6.71	—	18,030,177	F5II
HIP 91960	Sct	6.71	—	18,030,177	K5
HIP 92984	Ser	6.71	86.4	1.27	G5
HIP 93822	Aql	6.71	344.4	20.10	F2+...
HIP 96399	Tel	6.71	704.4	84.10	M4/M5III
HIP 97001	Cyg	6.71	504.1	43.05	A0
HIP 97345	Pav	6.71	840.6	119.78	M2III
HIP 97647	Vul	6.71	520.2	45.88	A2
HIP 98406	Aql	6.71	326.2	18.03	A2
HIP 100896	Aql	6.71	149.3	3.78	F8
HIP 101036	Cap	6.71	470.6	37.53	G2IV
HIP 101452	Cyg	6.71	582.4	57.49	A0p
HIP 101602	Dra	6.71	560.4	53.21	G5
HIP 102390	Del	6.71	682.3	78.92	A0
HIP 102430	Cyg	6.71	596.3	60.26	A1IV
HIP 104305	Aqr	6.71	600.7	61.15	K5
HIP 104539	Vul	6.71	793.6	106.76	A1V
HIP 107019	PsA	6.71	521.8	46.17	K0/K1III
HIP 108681	Gru	6.71	387.4	25.42	K2III
HIP 108814	Peg	6.71	472.7	37.88	A0
HIP 114054	Aqr	6.71	753.2	96.21	A0
HIP 114952	Aqr	6.71	133.7	3.03	F0
HIP 117775	Cas	6.71	1,062.4	191.25	K5
HIP 2572	Scl	6.72	436.0	31.92	K0/K1III
HIP 2843	Cet	6.72	146.9	3.62	F5
HIP 2907	Hyi	6.72	538.2	48.66	F2/F3III
HIP 3045	Cas	6.72	366.1	22.51	G5
HIP 3058	Cas	6.72	825.7	114.50	A0
HIP 7625	Cas	6.72	706.0	83.71	B7V
HIP 8486 ◈	Cet	6.72	73.6	0.91	G0
HIP 8985	Eri	6.72	769.2	99.36	A5V
HIP 9403	Cas	6.72	311.5	16.29	A3IV
HIP 11185	And	6.72	1,496.1	376.01	K0
HIP 13210	Ari	6.72	203.6	6.96	F0
HIP 14181	Per	6.72	157.2	4.15	F8
HIP 14228 ◈	Cet	6.72	249.5	10.46	F0
HIP 16143	Ari	6.72	—	17,864,876	A3+...
HIP 16859 ◈	Tau	6.72	426.3	30.54	A2p
HIP 18190	Tau	6.72	406.7	27.77	B9
HIP 19103	Tau	6.72	443.1	32.99	G5
HIP 20212	Eri	6.72	634.5	67.61	G8III
HIP 20800	Per	6.72	91.9	1.42	G0
HIP 22329	Cae	6.72	716.8	86.30	G8III
HIP 22467	Eri	6.72	678.1	77.20	G8III
HIP 23047	Cam	6.72	519.4	45.29	G5
HIP 25653	Cam	6.72	383.7	24.73	F0
HIP 25964	Aur	6.72	269.3	12.18	F5+...
HIP 26122	Lep	6.72	737.9	91.45	M0III

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.