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 39868	CMi	7.33	1,907.3	348.34	B9
HIP 40986	Cnc	7.33	591.9	33.54	A2
HIP 41365	UMa	7.33	661.6	41.92	G5
HIP 41507	Lyn	7.33	767.4	56.39	K2
HIP 41719	Hya	7.33	1,725.7	285.23	A1/A2IV
HIP 43285	Vel	7.33	1,240.1	147.23	B3V
HIP 45961	Hya	7.33	383.7	14.10	A2
HIP 46054	Hya	7.33	732.9	51.43	B9V
HIP 46108	UMa	7.33	817.4	63.97	K2
HIP 46585	Ant	7.33	1,503.0	216.37	B9.5V
HIP 46720	Car	7.33	272.3	7.10	F0/F2V
HIP 49231	Sex	7.33	2,695.5	695.66	K5
HIP 49466	LMi	7.33	345.1	11.41	A5
HIP 50439	Hya	7.33	865.1	71.65	K4III
HIP 51226	Vel	7.33	473.4	21.46	K2III
HIP 51435	UMa	7.33	737.9	52.14	K0
HIP 52413	UMa	7.33	421.4	17.00	A3
HIP 53782 ◈	Vel	7.33	1,430.5	195.88	M1III
HIP 54053	UMa	7.33	254.6	6.21	Am...
HIP 54302	Crt	7.33	405.7	15.76	A1V
HIP 54395	Cen	7.33	1,009.8	97.63	K2III
HIP 54605	Hya	7.33	347.3	11.56	A8III/IV
HIP 56137	Cen	7.33	—	10,185,914	K2III
HIP 56686	UMa	7.33	1,072.9	110.26	M0
HIP 57515	Hya	7.33	413.4	16.37	A5II/IIIm..
HIP 58329	Vir	7.33	620.1	36.81	K0
HIP 59175	CVn	7.33	153.6	2.26	F8
HIP 59373	Hya	7.33	780.3	58.29	K0III
HIP 59397	Cru	7.33	368.5	13.00	A2V
HIP 60086	Crv	7.33	1,181.7	133.66	K5III
HIP 60667	Vir	7.33	688.1	45.33	A0
HIP 61072	CVn	7.33	138.0	1.82	F9V
HIP 61731	Cam	7.33	248.8	5.93	G0
HIP 63610	Vir	7.33	462.6	20.49	K0
HIP 65555	Vir	7.33	726.4	50.54	K0
HIP 65726	Hya	7.33	324.2	10.06	F3/F5V
HIP 67404	Boo	7.33	849.4	69.06	K5
HIP 67508	Cen	7.33	550.0	28.97	K1/K2III
HIP 67936	UMa	7.33	688.1	45.33	K0
HIP 68087	UMa	7.33	678.1	44.01	K0
HIP 69161	UMi	7.33	611.9	35.84	B9
HIP 69670	Cen	7.33	1,124.7	121.12	G8/K0III
HIP 69698	Dra	7.33	364.4	12.72	A0
HIP 70103	Lup	7.33	161.5	2.50	F5V
HIP 70474	Dra	7.33	291.0	8.11	F8
HIP 72952	Boo	7.33	662.9	42.07	K0
HIP 73303	Boo	7.33	789.7	59.70	K0III
HIP 73623	UMi	7.33	132.6	1.68	G0
HIP 73862	Lib	7.33	765.6	56.13	K0
HIP 74139	Lup	7.33	506.5	24.57	K1IIICN...
HIP 75079	Cir	7.33	2,548.1	621.73	B1III
HIP 75292	Dra	7.33	583.5	32.60	K0
HIP 75389	Dra	7.33	176.2	2.97	G5
HIP 76383	Ser	7.33	604.0	34.93	A2
HIP 76906	Ser	7.33	240.5	5.54	G0
HIP 78002	Sco	7.33	246.3	5.81	F7V
HIP 78169	Nor	7.33	111.7	1.19	G1V
HIP 78222	CrB	7.33	219.5	4.61	F2
HIP 78235 ◈	CrB	7.33	1,072.9	110.26	M7
HIP 78549	Sco	7.33	476.8	21.78	B9.5V

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.