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 102497	Mic	5.48	324.5	55.41	B8/B9V
HIP 102981	Vul	8.21	324.5	4.48	G0
HIP 114388	Gru	9.65	324.5	1.19	K1/K2V:
HIP 115731	Gru	9.76	324.5	1.08	G5V
HIP 117343	Scl	10.13	324.5	0.76	F8
HIP 118230	And	7.26	324.5	10.75	F2
HIP 4265	Scl	9.22	324.9	1.77	G5IV/V
HIP 13686	Cas	7.88	324.9	6.09	F2
HIP 17227	Eri	7.65	324.9	7.52	A4V
HIP 21508	Eri	8.93	324.9	2.31	F5V
HIP 22022	Men	7.74	324.9	6.92	F8IV-V
HIP 25038	Lep	10.33	324.9	0.64	G0
HIP 25057	Lep	10.04	324.9	0.83	G0
HIP 36182	Vol	7.15	324.9	11.92	F3IV
HIP 39097	Lyn	10.58	324.9	0.51	F8
HIP 48783	Dra	10.67	324.9	0.47	—
HIP 49562	Leo	8.69	324.9	2.89	F8
HIP 51445	UMa	8.73	324.9	2.78	F5
HIP 52660	Leo	6.38	324.9	24.23	K1III:
HIP 53256	UMa	8.01	324.9	5.40	G0
HIP 59630	Com	9.00	324.9	2.17	G5
Gam Mus ◈	Mus	3.84	324.9	251.42	B5V
HIP 65563	Vir	8.76	324.9	2.71	F8
HIP 71999	Cen	7.73	324.9	6.99	F6V
HIP 77794	Nor	9.10	324.9	1.98	G6IV
HIP 78474	Dra	8.01	324.9	5.40	F5
HIP 78523 ◈	Sco	8.81	324.9	2.58	F6V
HIP 86360	Sco	8.71	324.9	2.83	F8/G0V
HIP 92674	Sct	6.27	324.9	26.82	A7Vn
30 Vul	Vul	4.92	324.9	92.98	K2III
HIP 104892	Ind	9.36	324.9	1.56	G6V
HIP 3468	Scl	9.34	325.2	1.59	G3V
HIP 9238	Cas	9.29	325.2	1.66	G0
HIP 13500	Per	8.76	325.2	2.71	F8
HIP 17256	Hor	6.96	325.2	14.23	A4V
HIP 23579	Tau	10.85	325.2	0.40	F8
HIP 24041	Ori	6.11	325.2	31.13	K0III
HIP 26157	Tau	9.01	325.2	2.15	G0
HIP 26853	Tau	6.35	325.2	24.96	K2
HIP 31577	Mon	9.46	325.2	1.42	B5
HIP 34217	Lyn	6.17	325.2	29.46	A3Vs
HIP 35930	Gem	8.15	325.2	4.76	F5
HIP 37434	Gem	7.24	325.2	11.00	F8
HIP 37618	Pup	9.15	325.2	1.89	G5V
HIP 41005	Pup	9.33	325.2	1.60	G0V
HIP 42717	Car	6.26	325.2	27.11	K2III
HIP 55000	Crt	9.59	325.2	1.26	—
HIP 61085	CVn	9.13	325.2	1.93	G0
HIP 63607	Vir	9.15	325.2	1.89	F8
HIP 66955	Boo	8.64	325.2	3.03	G5
HIP 72990	Lib	7.43	325.2	9.23	F2
HIP 74149	Lib	7.67	325.2	7.40	A9V
HIP 85745	Sco	7.14	325.2	12.06	F6V
HIP 90240	Ser	7.71	325.2	7.13	F2
HIP 95655	Sgr	9.30	325.2	1.65	G0V
HIP 99621	Sgr	9.74	325.2	1.10	G5V
HIP 107647	Peg	8.15	325.2	4.76	F5
HIP 108759	Oct	6.39	325.2	24.05	A5IV/V
HIP 109823	PsA	9.77	325.2	1.07	G8/K0V
15 Lac	Lac	4.95	325.2	90.61	M0III

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.