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 89282	Her	7.38	110.5	1.12	F8
HIP 89397	Ser	7.38	1,289.2	151.91	K5
HIP 89681 ◈	Ser	7.38	2,160.0	426.58	O8/9f
HIP 90826	Oph	7.38	1,177.5	126.82	B8
HIP 92806	Aql	7.38	465.3	19.79	K0
HIP 92904	Aql	7.38	1,249.6	142.82	B2V
HIP 93422	CrA	7.38	623.6	35.55	G8III
HIP 93642	Aql	7.38	494.9	22.41	K0II-III
HIP 93951	Dra	7.38	457.4	19.14	F5
HIP 94238	Sgr	7.38	1,156.6	122.35	K0III
HIP 94588 ◈	Aql	7.38	1,173.2	125.89	B8
HIP 95072	Sgr	7.38	1,475.8	199.16	A2/A3IV
HIP 95172	Sgr	7.38	248.8	5.66	F6V
HIP 95611	Cyg	7.38	243.2	5.41	F5
HIP 95698	Aql	7.38	2,038.5	379.84	K2
HIP 96225	Vul	7.38	962.1	84.64	K2III
HIP 96359	Cyg	7.38	485.4	21.54	F0
HIP 96896	Sgr	7.38	418.1	16.00	A2/A3V
HIP 96934	Tel	7.38	461.3	19.46	A6/A7V
HIP 97182	Sgr	7.38	1,299.4	154.45	K0III
HIP 97308	Aql	7.38	862.8	68.11	A0
HIP 97618	Sgr	7.38	1,553.1	220.60	B6III
HIP 97768	Aql	7.38	1,117.0	114.08	K2
HIP 99283	Cyg	7.38	1,264.2	146.15	B0.5IV
HIP 100247	Aql	7.38	1,235.4	139.57	K2
HIP 100857	Cyg	7.38	581.4	30.90	A0
HIP 101327	Pav	7.38	497.2	22.59	A0/A1IV/V
HIP 101567	Cap	7.38	860.6	67.73	A0
HIP 102083	Cyg	7.38	2,038.5	379.84	K1IV
HIP 102433	Cap	7.38	683.8	42.74	K0III
HIP 102537	Vul	7.38	489.7	21.94	A2
HIP 103104	Cyg	7.38	305.4	8.53	A5IV
HIP 104250	Cyg	7.38	767.4	53.85	B9
HIP 104325	Equ	7.38	262.0	6.27	F5
HIP 104809	Mic	7.38	97.0	0.86	G3/G5V
HIP 104897	Aqr	7.38	417.1	15.91	F8
HIP 104904	Aqr	7.38	404.7	14.97	F5
HIP 106341	Cyg	7.38	865.1	68.42	A0
HIP 107322	Cep	7.38	317.0	9.19	G5
HIP 107425	PsA	7.38	832.0	63.33	K4/K5III
HIP 107961	Cep	7.38	2,434.0	541.50	B2V
HIP 108414	Cap	7.38	379.3	13.16	A2IV
HIP 108645	Lac	7.38	778.4	55.41	K2
HIP 109522	Lac	7.38	715.3	46.77	K2
HIP 109961	Peg	7.38	216.1	4.27	F8
HIP 110214	Cep	7.38	302.0	8.34	A5
HIP 110720	Gru	7.38	392.5	14.09	G8IV
HIP 111360	Lac	7.38	630.9	36.41	A0p:
HIP 111471	Peg	7.38	985.4	88.80	K3III
HIP 111747	Cep	7.38	477.5	20.85	A0
HIP 111924	Lac	7.38	291.2	7.76	F0
HIP 113273	Cep	7.38	582.4	31.02	A2
HIP 113282	Peg	7.38	605.1	33.48	F0
HIP 113511	Tuc	7.38	1,019.2	94.97	K4/K5III
HIP 113770	Psc	7.38	235.3	5.06	F8
HIP 113958	Peg	7.38	450.5	18.55	K5
HIP 114898	Cep	7.38	891.1	72.64	F0
HIP 115137	Psc	7.38	392.0	14.05	K0
HIP 115583	Peg	7.38	1,598.8	233.78	B9
HIP 115851	Psc	7.38	382.8	13.40	F2

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.