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 58206	UMa	7.29	577.3	33.11	K1III
HIP 59884	Hya	7.29	608.5	36.78	K0III
HIP 62234	Vir	7.29	856.1	72.78	A3
HIP 62329	Crv	7.29	223.1	4.94	K0IV
HIP 62783	Com	7.29	721.6	51.71	A8IVp
HIP 62907	Cen	7.29	398.2	15.76	A5V
HIP 63783	Hya	7.29	360.0	12.87	A2V
HIP 63937	CVn	7.29	2,673.4	709.90	M1III
HIP 65255	Com	7.29	1,199.1	142.82	K0
HIP 65515 ◈	UMa	7.29	70.4	0.49	G9IV-V
HIP 66238	Cen	7.29	98.0	0.95	G3V
HIP 66975	Cen	7.29	784.0	61.09	K1IICNp...
HIP 67306	Cen	7.29	568.2	32.06	A1/A2V
HIP 67540	Boo	7.29	328.5	10.72	G0
HIP 68415	Vir	7.29	948.1	89.29	K0
HIP 69796	Cir	7.29	145.0	2.09	G0/G1V
HIP 69868	Cen	7.29	903.5	81.06	B8II/III
HIP 70141	UMi	7.29	535.6	28.50	A2
HIP 70859	Lup	7.29	744.6	55.11	K5III
HIP 71624	UMi	7.29	886.3	78.05	K0
HIP 71677	Cir	7.29	570.2	32.30	F3Ib
HIP 71985	Boo	7.29	736.2	53.85	G5
HIP 72186	Lib	7.29	494.9	24.34	K4III
HIP 73700	Boo	7.29	214.7	4.58	F8V
HIP 75012	Lib	7.29	227.1	5.12	F2/F3V
HIP 75325 ◈	Lib	7.29	378.4	14.22	K0
HIP 76851	Lib	7.29	744.6	55.11	M2/M3III
HIP 78130	Sco	7.29	239.3	5.69	F3V
HIP 79028	Ser	7.29	521.0	26.96	G5
HIP 79112	TrA	7.29	1,032.1	105.88	K4III
HIP 79979	Sco	7.29	—	10,568,175	G1/G2
HIP 80233	TrA	7.29	769.2	58.78	K0III
HIP 80532	Her	7.29	511.2	25.97	K0
HIP 80971	Oph	7.29	552.8	30.37	A2
HIP 81354 ◈	Her	7.29	874.4	75.93	B9
HIP 81673	Her	7.29	371.9	13.74	A2
HIP 84742	Oph	7.29	629.6	39.37	K0
HIP 86054	Her	7.29	1,264.2	158.78	K4III
HIP 86167 ◈	Dra	7.29	1,083.6	116.63	K5
HIP 86642	Her	7.29	131.9	1.73	G0
HIP 88543	Her	7.29	534.7	28.39	A0
HIP 88683	Sgr	7.29	206.2	4.22	G1V
HIP 88975	Her	7.29	460.0	21.03	A2
HIP 89317	Her	7.29	635.8	40.14	G5
HIP 89588	Her	7.29	610.8	37.05	K2
HIP 89817	Pav	7.29	1,094.5	119.01	K2III
HIP 90834	Sct	7.29	624.8	38.80	A7/A8IV
HIP 91386	Sgr	7.29	221.4	4.87	F2V
HIP 91417	Lyr	7.29	881.5	77.20	M2III
HIP 92245	Sgr	7.29	—	10,568,175	B2:IV/V
HIP 93361	Sgr	7.29	516.9	26.55	F3IV/V
HIP 94120	Aql	7.29	410.8	16.76	F7V
HIP 94431	CrA	7.29	490.5	23.90	K2III
HIP 95093	Dra	7.29	853.8	72.44	K0
HIP 95177	Sgr	7.29	621.2	38.34	K4III
HIP 95915	Sge	7.29	926.6	85.27	A0
HIP 96034 ◈	Vul	7.29	—	10,568,175	B8
HIP 96533	Cyg	7.29	2,090.7	434.11	M1
HIP 96617	Vul	7.29	1,469.2	214.39	A0
HIP 97183	Aql	7.29	1,038.7	107.15	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.