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 81318	Oph	6.88	336.6	16.41	F2
HIP 82078	TrA	6.88	387.4	21.74	A3IV/V
HIP 82505	Her	6.88	522.7	39.59	K0
HIP 84596	Her	6.88	—	15,417,005	M2III comp
HIP 85007	Her	6.88	95.6	1.32	F8V
HIP 86422	Her	6.88	389.7	22.00	A2
HIP 87589	Sgr	6.88	474.8	32.66	A3III/IV
HIP 87656	Sco	6.88	1,045.4	158.34	A0IV:
HIP 88144	Oph	6.88	437.2	27.69	G5
HIP 88531	Pav	6.88	123.9	2.23	G4IV
HIP 89309	Oph	6.88	862.8	107.94	A0
HIP 90596	Sgr	6.88	151.8	3.34	F5V
HIP 91281	Ser	6.88	174.6	4.42	F8
HIP 91297	Oph	6.88	657.6	62.69	A0
HIP 91301	Tel	6.88	222.9	7.20	F0IV/V
HIP 92130	CrA	6.88	1,622.7	381.59	M2/M3II/III
HIP 92450	Aql	6.88	605.1	53.06	K4III-IVp
HIP 93295	Pav	6.88	985.4	140.73	K0III+...
HIP 93509	Aql	6.88	88.6	1.14	G2V
HIP 93732 ◈	Aql	6.88	1,101.9	176.04	B3V
HIP 94548	Sgr	6.88	691.0	69.18	K5III
HIP 94923	Lyr	6.88	628.4	57.23	A0
HIP 95445	Sgr	6.88	396.8	22.82	K1IVCN...
HIP 95468	Tel	6.88	924.0	123.71	M2III
HIP 95700	Vul	6.88	1,342.2	261.10	B3II
HIP 95879	Cyg	6.88	1,152.5	192.49	A0
HIP 95899	Cyg	6.88	332.5	16.03	K0
HIP 97736	Sgr	6.88	896.0	116.31	A3III
HIP 98071	Cyg	6.88	476.8	32.96	A2
HIP 98831	Cyg	6.88	362.4	19.04	F0III
HIP 100886	Vul	6.88	424.1	26.06	A2
HIP 100971	Del	6.88	419.2	25.47	A0
HIP 101139	Del	6.88	2,886.3	1,207.81	B8
HIP 102775	Cep	6.88	667.0	64.45	B9
HIP 103621	Pav	6.88	689.5	68.93	K3III
HIP 103868	Del	6.88	—	15,417,005	M0
HIP 104146	Cep	6.88	1,052.1	160.40	K5
HIP 104291	Cep	6.88	1,090.8	172.50	A2
HIP 104338	Aqr	6.88	294.4	12.55	A5
HIP 105267	Aqr	6.88	693.9	69.82	A4V
HIP 106015	Aqr	6.88	988.4	141.51	K0
HIP 106541	Gru	6.88	611.9	54.25	K2II/III
HIP 107191	Cep	6.88	117.9	2.02	F5
HIP 107323	Ind	6.88	769.2	85.74	M2IIIp
HIP 107923	Cyg	6.88	1,098.2	174.74	K5Ib
HIP 108903	Ind	6.88	156.7	3.56	F7V
HIP 109880	Ind	6.88	578.3	48.48	K0III
HIP 110965	Tuc	6.88	575.2	47.95	G8III
HIP 111443	Peg	6.88	1,132.5	185.87	K2
HIP 112850	Lac	6.88	1,469.2	312.75	B9
HIP 113725	Tuc	6.88	596.3	51.52	K3III
HIP 115547	Ind	6.88	136.7	2.71	G0V
HIP 115944	And	6.88	715.3	74.13	A2
HIP 115951	Psc	6.88	124.6	2.25	G0
HIP 117137	Psc	6.88	394.9	22.59	K0
HIP 117389	Phe	6.88	601.8	52.48	G8III
HIP 881	Scl	6.89	541.8	42.15	K0III
HIP 1147	Cet	6.89	181.0	4.70	F7V
HIP 2323	Cet	6.89	688.1	67.98	K2
HIP 2490	Psc	6.89	797.4	91.29	K0

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.