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 27021	Lep	7.10	139.4	2.30	F8/G0V
HIP 27964	Pic	7.10	508.8	30.65	K0III
HIP 28309	Aur	7.10	355.3	14.94	A3
HIP 28504	Col	7.10	769.2	70.02	G8III/IV
HIP 28547	Lep	7.10	673.9	53.75	K0III
HIP 28592	Cam	7.10	819.5	79.51	K0
HIP 28689	Ori	7.10	732.9	63.56	K0
HIP 30458	Lyn	7.10	512.0	31.02	K0
HIP 31629	Mon	7.10	1,226.2	177.99	B9
HIP 31785	CMa	7.10	381.9	17.27	A0V
HIP 34137	Pup	7.10	1,304.6	201.37	K2III
HIP 35543	Mon	7.10	297.9	10.50	A5
HIP 35879	Pup	7.10	660.2	51.57	K0III
HIP 35896	Mon	7.10	—	12,589,254	K0
HIP 36618	CMi	7.10	753.2	67.17	K0
HIP 37864	Mon	7.10	618.9	45.33	A0
HIP 38477	Pup	7.10	1,698.7	341.35	B3V
HIP 39158	Cnc	7.10	629.6	46.90	A0
HIP 39785	Lyn	7.10	374.5	16.60	F0
HIP 40691	Cnc	7.10	1,387.9	228.03	B8
HIP 41170	UMa	7.10	354.5	14.87	F5
HIP 43231	Vol	7.10	518.5	31.83	K0III
HIP 43772	Hya	7.10	390.6	18.06	K1III
HIP 44014	Lyn	7.10	151.6	2.72	F5
HIP 44359	Hya	7.10	481.1	27.39	A2
HIP 45141	Pyx	7.10	439.6	22.87	K0III/IV
HIP 45203	Hya	7.10	985.4	114.92	K0
HIP 45919	UMi	7.10	399.2	18.86	A0
HIP 46855	Hya	7.10	477.5	26.99	K0III
HIP 49829	UMa	7.10	249.7	7.38	K0
HIP 49835	Car	7.10	913.6	98.81	B5Vnn
HIP 49995	Hya	7.10	524.4	32.54	A0/A1IV
HIP 50857	LMi	7.10	264.7	8.29	A2
HIP 51173	Vel	7.10	486.8	28.05	A3V
HIP 51217	Vel	7.10	552.8	36.17	G5IIIvar
HIP 52926	Leo	7.10	751.5	66.87	K0
HIP 54504	UMa	7.10	664.3	52.24	G5
HIP 55241	UMa	7.10	405.7	19.48	F0...
HIP 56042	Dra	7.10	634.5	47.64	K0
HIP 56219	Leo	7.10	584.5	40.44	A1II:
HIP 57556	UMa	7.10	482.5	27.54	A2V
HIP 57574	Hya	7.10	222.5	5.86	G5/G6V
HIP 59017	Dra	7.10	412.9	20.17	F5
HIP 59099	Vir	7.10	—	12,589,254	B9
HIP 61192	Cha	7.10	454.9	24.48	A0V
HIP 62536	Vir	7.10	123.3	1.80	G5V
HIP 63240	Vir	7.10	292.8	10.15	F5
HIP 65257	Hya	7.10	234.5	6.50	F5V
HIP 65777	Cen	7.10	—	12,589,254	B1.5Iab
HIP 66216	Vir	7.10	197.8	4.63	F2
HIP 67082	Vir	7.10	693.9	57.02	K0
HIP 67796	Cir	7.10	3,166.6	1,186.86	B2V
HIP 68215	Vir	7.10	602.9	43.01	G5
HIP 69951	Boo	7.10	243.4	7.01	A5
HIP 70839	Hya	7.10	179.7	3.82	F7V
HIP 72496	Lib	7.10	579.3	39.70	F5
HIP 74730	Boo	7.10	118.8	1.67	F8
HIP 76619	Ser	7.10	499.5	29.51	G5
HIP 77310	TrA	7.10	131.2	2.04	F6/F7V
HIP 78709	Ser	7.10	72.5	0.62	G8V

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.