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.

Deep guides: The Sun Proxima Centauri Alpha Centauri Sirius Betelgeuse Polaris Vega VY Canis Majoris TRAPPIST-1 Barnard's Star Rigel Deneb Altair Antares How stars live & die →

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 10716	For	8.25	240.2	2.37	F5V
The Vol	Vol	5.19	240.2	39.66	A0V
HIP 53314	Ant	8.60	240.2	1.72	G0/G1V
HIP 54599	Crt	7.96	240.2	3.09	F8
HIP 55700	Crt	7.41	240.2	5.13	A7II/III
HIP 58080	UMa	7.32	240.2	5.58	K0IVw...
HIP 59938	Hya	9.48	240.2	0.76	G8/K0V
HIP 60039	Com	8.04	240.2	2.87	G0V
HIP 60684	Com	10.94	240.2	0.20	—
HIP 62095	Hya	9.84	240.2	0.55	G8V
HIP 63732	Vir	7.88	240.2	3.33	G5
HIP 64386	Com	9.86	240.2	0.54	G0
HIP 71094	Boo	6.00	240.2	18.81	A7Vn
HIP 72076	Boo	8.84	240.2	1.38	F8
HIP 80086	Her	10.49	240.2	0.30	—
HIP 85434	Her	7.24	240.2	6.00	F0
HIP 88799	Dra	8.43	240.2	2.01	G5
HIP 89897	Ser	10.38	240.2	0.33	K3V
HIP 97344	Pav	9.02	240.2	1.17	G0V
HIP 100968	Oct	8.10	240.2	2.72	G3V
HIP 103852	Vul	8.06	240.2	2.82	F0
HIP 104596	Cyg	11.48	240.2	0.12	K:...
HIP 108322	Oct	9.30	240.2	0.90	G8IV/V
HIP 108400	Lac	7.89	240.2	3.30	G0
HIP 118101	Cet	10.79	240.2	0.23	—
HIP 2177	Scl	7.73	240.4	3.83	F2V
HIP 5712	Tuc	9.42	240.4	0.81	K0III
HIP 9634	Cet	8.34	240.4	2.18	F2
HIP 39295	Lyn	10.10	240.4	0.43	G5
HIP 40498	Hya	9.38	240.4	0.84	G0
HIP 49485	Vel	5.06	240.4	44.75	K0IV
HIP 52629	Vel	8.99	240.4	1.20	G2V
HIP 53463	UMa	7.22	240.4	6.12	K0
HIP 85920	Oph	8.55	240.4	1.80	G3V
HIP 102458	Del	9.82	240.4	0.56	G5
HIP 102527	Aqr	8.42	240.4	2.03	F8
HIP 102612	Del	7.28	240.4	5.79	F5
HIP 1468	Psc	8.94	240.5	1.26	G0
HIP 2805	Cet	8.52	240.5	1.85	G0
HIP 9782	Ari	7.88	240.5	3.34	F5
HIP 16059	Hyi	8.22	240.5	2.44	F6+...
HIP 16742	Tau	8.67	240.5	1.61	F5
HIP 31730	Gem	6.75	240.5	9.45	A5
HIP 43606	Pyx	10.83	240.5	0.22	—
HIP 52290	Dra	7.68	240.5	4.01	F5
HIP 54579	UMa	11.05	240.5	0.18	—
HIP 59320	Crv	10.56	240.5	0.28	—
HIP 61463	Crv	6.68	240.5	10.08	F3IV
HIP 65998	Hya	7.53	240.5	4.61	F5V
HIP 76906	Ser	7.33	240.5	5.54	G0
HIP 77245	CrB	8.77	240.5	1.47	G0
HIP 84886	Dra	8.26	240.5	2.35	K0
54 Sgr	Sgr	5.30	240.5	35.94	K1III
HIP 105120	Aqr	7.44	240.5	5.01	F5
HIP 12272	Cet	6.40	240.7	13.06	F6IV
HIP 15631	Ret	8.30	240.7	2.27	G3IV
HIP 19814	Eri	10.60	240.7	0.27	G:...
HIP 20891	Cam	10.25	240.7	0.38	K0
47 Cam	Cam	6.36	240.7	13.55	A8m
HIP 38952	Lyn	9.27	240.7	0.93	G0

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.