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 97283	Dra	7.29	891.1	78.92	K2
HIP 98093	Cyg	7.29	918.7	83.87	A0
HIP 98242	Cyg	7.29	2,380.7	562.86	K4II
HIP 98249	Vul	7.29	500.2	24.87	A7V
HIP 98441	Cyg	7.29	2,064.3	423.45	B9
HIP 98999	Cyg	7.29	—	10,568,175	B1Ib
HIP 99449	Cyg	7.29	1,336.7	177.50	A0
HIP 99520	Vul	7.29	1,244.9	153.89	B8III
HIP 99563	Sge	7.29	548.2	29.84	G5
HIP 99741	Cyg	7.29	2,609.2	676.08	B2III
HIP 99860	Aql	7.29	400.2	15.91	A2
HIP 99972	Sge	7.29	—	10,568,175	K0
HIP 101512	Del	7.29	2,380.7	562.86	M...
HIP 102953 ◈	Cyg	7.29	—	10,568,175	B2V
HIP 103018	Cap	7.29	688.1	47.03	B9V
HIP 103308	Mic	7.29	1,707.6	289.73	M2III
HIP 104034	Cep	7.29	222.6	4.92	F5
HIP 104266	Cap	7.29	476.1	22.53	A5III/IV
HIP 104783	Aqr	7.29	1,489.3	220.39	K2
HIP 104985	Aqr	7.29	1,087.2	117.38	K0
HIP 105573	Cyg	7.29	1,012.9	101.95	K0
HIP 106151	Cyg	7.29	1,443.2	206.82	A0
HIP 108374	Cyg	7.29	1,953.0	378.79	K3II-III
HIP 109137	Peg	7.29	809.3	65.04	B9
HIP 110142	Lac	7.29	3,229.3	1,035.62	G2III
HIP 110247	Peg	7.29	1,062.4	112.10	K5III
HIP 110713	Lac	7.29	204.9	4.17	F0V
HIP 110739	Aqr	7.29	258.0	6.61	F0
HIP 111124	Peg	7.29	633.3	39.85	K0
HIP 111728	Peg	7.29	418.1	17.38	K2III
HIP 113564	Gru	7.29	426.3	18.06	A6/A7V
HIP 113714	And	7.29	583.5	33.82	K4III
HIP 114420	And	7.29	148.1	2.18	G0
HIP 114471	Peg	7.29	1,538.5	235.07	G8III
HIP 116348	Peg	7.29	575.2	32.87	K0
HIP 116438	Aqr	7.29	647.1	41.61	K1/K2III
HIP 116750	Aqr	7.29	865.1	74.34	A0V
HIP 1777	Tuc	7.30	532.9	27.95	A0V
HIP 2267	Cas	7.30	1,622.7	259.18	G8III-IV
HIP 3172	Cas	7.30	660.2	42.89	A0
HIP 4523	Cas	7.30	776.6	59.37	A2
HIP 5080	Cet	7.30	590.9	34.36	K0III
HIP 5133	Psc	7.30	474.8	22.18	K0
HIP 5506	Cas	7.30	682.3	45.84	A3
HIP 5533	Cas	7.30	2,398.2	565.98	K2
HIP 5674 ◈	Cas	7.30	309.2	9.41	A5
HIP 5696	Cas	7.30	600.7	35.51	K0
HIP 6108	Cet	7.30	251.3	6.22	A9V
HIP 6400	Psc	7.30	575.2	32.57	K0
HIP 6454 ◈	Psc	7.30	147.4	2.14	G5
HIP 7133	Scl	7.30	567.2	31.68	K0III
HIP 8138	And	7.30	461.3	20.95	A2
HIP 9283	Ari	7.30	630.9	39.19	A3
HIP 9308	Hyi	7.30	218.2	4.69	F3V
HIP 9642	Phe	7.30	159.6	2.51	G3V
HIP 9864	Ari	7.30	449.3	19.86	K1III
HIP 10084	Cet	7.30	679.5	45.46	G5
HIP 10298	Cet	7.30	1,058.9	110.36	K0
HIP 10548	Hyi	7.30	281.9	7.82	K0IV
HIP 10640	Cet	7.30	446.8	19.64	A0

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.