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 24528	Lep	6.76	243.2	9.58	A3V
HIP 24642	Aur	6.76	2,203.8	786.32	F0
HIP 24649	Lep	6.76	1,376.2	306.48	F0II
HIP 25542	Aur	6.76	942.6	143.88	A0
HIP 26066	Pic	6.76	370.2	22.18	F0II
HIP 27083	Ori	6.76	359.6	20.93	A2
HIP 27642	Ori	6.76	1,941.4	609.82	K0
HIP 28424	Aur	6.76	509.6	42.03	A0
HIP 28448	Aur	6.76	988.4	158.05	K0
HIP 28827	Pic	6.76	1,173.2	222.84	K3III
HIP 28954	Ori	6.76	49.8	0.40	K0
HIP 29057 ◈	Pup	6.76	359.6	20.93	F0V
HIP 29811	CMa	6.76	527.8	45.08	F2III/IV
6 Mon	Mon	6.76	1,387.9	311.89	F0e...
HIP 30120	Ori	6.76	530.3	45.54	B9
HIP 32140	CMa	6.76	526.9	44.96	F0V
HIP 32333	Gem	6.76	352.2	20.08	A2
HIP 33610	CMa	6.76	1,226.2	243.44	G0Ib
HIP 33731	Mon	6.76	1,591.0	409.64	B8
HIP 35995	CMa	6.76	527.8	45.08	A1V
HIP 36787	Pup	6.76	660.2	70.53	K2III
HIP 37135	Gem	6.76	784.0	99.54	B9
HIP 37243	CMi	6.76	2,452.3	973.64	M2III
HIP 37399	Pup	6.76	1,842.7	549.54	B5II
HIP 37765	Pup	6.76	896.0	129.90	B5V
HIP 38222	Pup	6.76	867.4	121.79	K4III
HIP 39406	Vol	6.76	891.1	128.59	B8III
HIP 40514	Oct	6.76	334.5	18.11	A1IV/V
HIP 40823	Lyn	6.76	741.3	88.96	K0
HIP 41252	Pup	6.76	391.5	24.82	A4IV
HIP 41257	Cnc	6.76	1,655.6	443.81	K0
HIP 41729	Lyn	6.76	418.1	28.31	B9
HIP 42537	Hya	6.76	1,045.4	176.85	K2
HIP 42542	Cnc	6.76	456.2	33.67	A9V
HIP 45176	Pyx	6.76	795.5	102.42	A0V
HIP 46873	UMa	6.76	300.1	14.57	A4V
HIP 47053 ◈	Lyn	6.76	277.8	12.50	F2V
HIP 47790	Hya	6.76	430.9	30.06	G8III/IV
HIP 48512	LMi	6.76	1,503.0	365.76	K2
HIP 49720	Vel	6.76	311.5	15.70	F3/F5IV+...
HIP 49849	Ant	6.76	593.0	56.91	F0IV
HIP 50915	Leo	6.76	478.2	37.02	K2III
HIP 53155	UMa	6.76	660.2	70.53	G8III:
HIP 53347	Vel	6.76	1,235.4	247.06	K1III
HIP 54311	Hya	6.76	572.2	53.02	A1V
HIP 55081	Leo	6.76	291.5	13.75	A3
HIP 56444	Leo	6.76	260.7	11.01	A2
HIP 58380	Cen	6.76	116.0	2.18	G0V
HIP 59463	Cam	6.76	685.2	76.00	A0
HIP 61366	Vir	6.76	486.1	38.23	K2
HIP 62141	Vir	6.76	270.9	11.88	A2
HIP 67125	Cen	6.76	190.3	5.86	F8V
HIP 67461	Vir	6.76	349.6	19.79	A0
HIP 67799 ◈	UMa	6.76	1,028.9	171.40	M4III:
HIP 70386	Boo	6.76	120.9	2.37	F5
HIP 72718	Boo	6.76	486.1	38.23	K0
HIP 73102	Lup	6.76	454.3	33.39	A1V
HIP 74593	Lib	6.76	228.4	8.44	F5V
HIP 74752	Lup	6.76	565.3	51.71	B9V
HIP 77278	Nor	6.76	1,370.4	303.95	B9III

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.