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 116321	Cep	7.38	404.7	14.97	A2
HIP 117353	Tuc	7.38	522.7	24.98	F0V
HIP 117930	Cas	7.38	271.6	6.74	K2IV
HIP 117938	And	7.38	979.4	87.74	K0
HIP 454	Cet	7.39	502.6	22.89	K0III
HIP 620	Oct	7.39	937.2	79.58	B9IV
HIP 625	And	7.39	568.2	29.24	K0
HIP 1115	Cet	7.39	1,032.1	96.56	B4V
HIP 1656	And	7.39	937.2	79.58	K5III
HIP 2409	Cas	7.39	2,051.3	381.24	B2V
HIP 2935	Cas	7.39	1,221.6	135.15	B9
HIP 3634 ◈	Tuc	7.39	—	9,638,290	M1III
HIP 4479	Hyi	7.39	606.2	33.30	K0III
HIP 4534	And	7.39	482.5	21.09	F0
HIP 4658 ◈	Phe	7.39	1,918.6	333.58	M3III
HIP 4875	Cas	7.39	—	9,638,290	A0
HIP 4918 ◈	Cas	7.39	2,131.7	411.91	M0
HIP 6267	Scl	7.39	787.8	56.23	K0III
HIP 6606	Cet	7.39	308.3	8.61	A3
HIP 7114	Hyi	7.39	257.0	5.99	F2/F3IV/V
HIP 7713	Per	7.39	502.6	22.89	A0
HIP 8302	Cet	7.39	584.5	30.96	F0
HIP 8561	Hyi	7.39	731.3	48.44	K0/K1III
HIP 8708	Ari	7.39	446.2	18.03	F0
HIP 8911	And	7.39	691.0	43.25	G5
HIP 9608	Ari	7.39	537.3	26.16	K2III
HIP 10425	Tri	7.39	403.7	14.76	F0
HIP 10624	Per	7.39	—	9,638,290	B2Ib
HIP 10881	Tri	7.39	1,614.6	236.16	K5
HIP 13722	For	7.39	2,051.3	381.24	K4III
HIP 13902	Eri	7.39	132.5	1.59	F8/G0V
HIP 14053	For	7.39	552.8	27.69	K1III
HIP 15281	Eri	7.39	454.9	18.74	A5
HIP 16153	Eri	7.39	934.5	79.14	K1/K2III
HIP 16364	Eri	7.39	710.6	45.75	K0III/IV
HIP 16791	Tau	7.39	485.4	21.34	K1III
HIP 17781	Per	7.39	1,101.9	110.05	B8
HIP 18129	Cam	7.39	821.6	61.15	F0
HIP 19161	Cam	7.39	702.9	44.75	K0
HIP 20876	Tau	7.39	637.0	36.78	K0
HIP 20926	Per	7.39	473.4	20.30	A2
HIP 21957	Eri	7.39	477.5	20.66	A0
HIP 22150	Dor	7.39	279.5	7.08	F3V
HIP 23370	Eri	7.39	891.1	71.98	G5
HIP 23394	Cam	7.39	721.6	47.16	A3
HIP 24709	Ori	7.39	950.9	81.96	B5V
HIP 24892 ◈	Aur	7.39	916.2	76.07	M...
HIP 24947 ◈	Col	7.39	157.6	2.25	F6V
HIP 24996	Col	7.39	851.6	65.71	K2III
HIP 25503	Aur	7.39	813.4	59.92	K0
HIP 25838	Cam	7.39	657.6	39.19	K0
HIP 26304 ◈	Ori	7.39	627.2	35.65	B8V
HIP 27063	Tau	7.39	886.3	71.19	A0
HIP 27516	Pic	7.39	1,832.3	304.23	K5III
HIP 28459	Mon	7.39	1,058.9	101.58	K0
HIP 28673	Ori	7.39	721.6	47.16	B9
HIP 29174	Lep	7.39	373.2	12.61	F0IV
HIP 29480	CMa	7.39	441.3	17.65	K0/K1III
HIP 30793 ◈	Mon	7.39	879.1	70.02	A1p
HIP 31502	CMa	7.39	583.5	30.85	B8/B9III

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.