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 82142	Oph	6.72	198.8	6.63	F0
HIP 82792	Sco	6.72	543.6	49.61	A0/A1V
HIP 82871	UMi	6.72	575.2	55.56	A0
HIP 83173	Aps	6.72	1,315.1	290.54	B9III
HIP 83847	Dra	6.72	346.6	20.17	F5
HIP 85661	Oph	6.72	291.0	14.22	F0
HIP 86404	Oph	6.72	462.0	35.84	K1III
HIP 87633	Oph	6.72	597.4	59.92	A0
HIP 88900	Her	6.72	543.6	49.61	A0
HIP 89641	Ser	6.72	—	17,864,876	B3Ia/Iab
HIP 91050	Tel	6.72	387.4	25.19	F3II
HIP 93647	Aql	6.72	439.6	32.45	A5m
HIP 94883	Aql	6.72	295.2	14.63	F0
HIP 95244 ◈	Sgr	6.72	259.7	11.32	K2IIICNpvar
HIP 95718	Pav	6.72	207.0	7.19	F7V
HIP 96420	Aql	6.72	1,575.6	416.87	K2
HIP 96644 ◈	Sgr	6.72	982.4	162.03	Ap Si
HIP 98013	Cyg	6.72	445.6	33.33	K0
HIP 98510	Cyg	6.72	829.9	115.66	B9
HIP 99994	Pav	6.72	242.9	9.91	A4III/IV
HIP 100045	Sgr	6.72	261.1	11.45	F7/G0 +F8/G2
HIP 103813	Equ	6.72	264.1	11.72	F8
HIP 104444	Cap	6.72	—	17,864,876	K4III
HIP 105431	Equ	6.72	156.2	4.10	F5
HIP 105918	Peg	6.72	108.8	1.99	F8V
HIP 106108	Cyg	6.72	1,000.5	168.11	A3
HIP 106566	Ind	6.72	428.6	30.85	G6III/IV
HIP 108213	Peg	6.72	467.3	36.68	K0
HIP 111441	Aqr	6.72	772.9	100.28	K5+...
HIP 111587	Ind	6.72	515.3	44.59	K1III
HIP 112554	Gru	6.72	221.7	8.26	F6V
HIP 113240	Gru	6.72	411.3	28.42	K1III
HIP 114428	Tuc	6.72	318.8	17.08	A7III
HIP 114998	Aqr	6.72	1,639.0	451.23	B5II/III
HIP 115567	And	6.72	1,606.7	433.71	B8III
HIP 115724	Psc	6.72	479.6	38.62	K0
HIP 118162	Cas	6.72	80.0	1.07	G5
17Sig CrB	CrB	6.72	70.7	0.84	G1 V
HIP 254	And	6.73	529.5	46.64	A2
HIP 626	And	6.73	301.2	15.09	G5
HIP 1600	Cet	6.73	732.9	89.37	K1III/IV
HIP 1644	Cas	6.73	523.5	45.62	G5
HIP 3025 ◈	Cet	6.73	821.6	112.31	Asp...
HIP 3145	Cas	6.73	679.5	76.84	K0
HIP 4311	Phe	6.73	175.2	5.11	F6V
HIP 5694	And	6.73	948.1	149.55	B8
HIP 7400	Cas	6.73	391.5	25.52	K1V
HIP 7846	Cep	6.73	979.4	159.66	B9
HIP 8122	Tri	6.73	226.0	8.50	A3
HIP 8134	Psc	6.73	1,065.9	188.97	K0
HIP 11919	Hor	6.73	160.1	4.27	F5V
HIP 12091	Tri	6.73	1,164.8	225.74	A5
HIP 15523	Cet	6.73	437.2	31.80	K0
HIP 15702	Eri	6.73	1,062.4	187.76	K2II
HIP 16128	Eri	6.73	216.4	7.79	G0IV
HIP 16487	Per	6.73	845.0	118.80	B9
HIP 17022	Per	6.73	131.6	2.88	G0
HIP 17877	Per	6.73	—	17,701,090	B0.5III
HIP 17923	Tau	6.73	478.9	38.16	A0V...
HIP 18113	Cam	6.73	772.9	99.36	A2

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.