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 114970	Aqr	7.33	621.2	36.95	K0III
HIP 115042	Gru	7.33	664.3	42.27	F3IV/V
HIP 115416	And	7.33	2,296.9	505.36	K2
HIP 115844 ◈	Aqr	7.33	1,090.8	113.97	K3III
HIP 116858	Cep	7.33	662.9	42.07	K2
HIP 117254 ◈	Phe	7.33	254.8	6.22	A2Vvar
HIP 11	And	7.34	780.3	57.76	A2
HIP 1023	Cas	7.34	1,503.0	214.39	K2
HIP 1207	And	7.34	660.2	41.34	K0
HIP 1315	Scl	7.34	976.5	90.45	K0III
HIP 2300	And	7.34	1,524.1	220.39	K3III
HIP 3086	Psc	7.34	161.1	2.46	G2V
HIP 3620	And	7.34	574.2	31.28	K3III
HIP 4689	Psc	7.34	419.2	16.67	G5
HIP 4716	Scl	7.34	474.1	21.32	F8III/IV
HIP 4724	Phe	7.34	436.6	18.08	F3V
HIP 4747	Cet	7.34	124.4	1.47	F8
HIP 5472	Scl	7.34	660.2	41.34	K0III
HIP 5794	Phe	7.34	669.7	42.54	K1III
HIP 5813	And	7.34	931.9	82.41	B9
HIP 5840	Cet	7.34	166.2	2.62	F6V
HIP 6311	Cas	7.34	876.8	72.91	B8
HIP 8870	Hyi	7.34	881.5	73.72	M0III
HIP 8938	Tri	7.34	540.9	27.75	F2...
HIP 9737	For	7.34	1,964.8	366.10	K4III
HIP 9738	For	7.34	—	10,092,529	G6:IIICNpva
HIP 10919	Cas	7.34	1,164.8	128.71	K0
HIP 11600	For	7.34	163.2	2.53	K1III
HIP 11741	Ari	7.34	290.2	7.99	F2
HIP 11797	Ari	7.34	259.1	6.37	F0
HIP 12409	For	7.34	2,718.0	700.81	K3III
HIP 13913	Ari	7.34	315.1	9.42	F0
HIP 14380	Eri	7.34	710.6	47.91	F3IV/V
HIP 15565	Ari	7.34	222.6	4.70	F5
HIP 16363	Tau	7.34	595.2	33.60	F0...
HIP 16555	Eri	7.34	597.4	33.85	F2
HIP 16816	Eri	7.34	437.8	18.18	A1V
HIP 16935	Per	7.34	756.7	54.35	G5
HIP 17017	Eri	7.34	230.7	5.05	F0
HIP 17718	Per	7.34	436.6	18.08	A0V
HIP 18363	Eri	7.34	726.4	50.07	K1III
HIP 18884	Cam	7.34	2,189.0	454.57	B0.5III
HIP 19774	Cam	7.34	561.4	29.90	A0
HIP 20676	Eri	7.34	567.2	30.54	K0
HIP 21319	Cep	7.34	795.5	60.03	K2
HIP 21825	Eri	7.34	2,764.0	725.10	M1/M2III
HIP 22130	Cam	7.34	518.5	25.52	G5
HIP 22235	Cae	7.34	888.7	74.95	K0III
HIP 22577	Ori	7.34	1,003.6	95.59	K2
HIP 22810	Eri	7.34	825.7	64.68	K0
HIP 24319	Aur	7.34	1,734.9	285.50	B8
HIP 24884	Aur	7.34	544.5	28.13	A0
HIP 25327	Ori	7.34	1,387.9	182.81	B5V
HIP 26191	Lep	7.34	819.5	63.74	K2III
HIP 27079	Ori	7.34	926.6	81.43	A0
HIP 27110	Tau	7.34	1,418.1	190.72	B9
HIP 27207	Aur	7.34	71.3	0.48	K0V
HIP 27986	Ori	7.34	209.5	4.16	F2
HIP 28215	Mon	7.34	948.1	85.27	M2III:
HIP 28274	Ori	7.34	836.3	66.37	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.