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 39848	CMi	7.58	566.2	24.39	K0
HIP 40455	Vel	7.58	2,296.9	401.42	B7/B8III
HIP 40661	Pup	7.58	637.0	30.87	B9.5V
HIP 40682	Pup	7.58	1,128.6	96.92	K3III
HIP 41013	Vel	7.58	1,896.3	273.40	B9IV/V
HIP 41201 ◈	Hya	7.58	—	8,090,959	Mb
HIP 41379	Hya	7.58	467.9	16.66	K0
HIP 41871	Cha	7.58	122.8	1.15	G0V
HIP 42017	Hya	7.58	893.6	60.76	A0
HIP 43004	Cnc	7.58	177.1	2.39	F8
HIP 43402	Vel	7.58	979.4	72.98	K2III
HIP 43443 ◈	Vel	7.58	—	8,090,959	B1.5Iab
HIP 43689	Vel	7.58	1,230.8	115.24	B4III
HIP 44166 ◈	Vel	7.58	595.2	26.94	A4mA7-A9
HIP 44179	Hya	7.58	1,000.5	76.14	K2
HIP 44548	Cnc	7.58	621.2	29.35	K2
HIP 44674	Cnc	7.58	658.9	33.02	G5
HIP 44802	Pyx	7.58	756.7	43.57	G8III
HIP 44870	Cnc	7.58	795.5	48.13	K0
HIP 45654	Car	7.58	402.2	12.30	A0/A1V
HIP 46615	Vel	7.58	384.6	11.25	F6IV/V
HIP 47724	Vel	7.58	749.8	42.78	K2III
HIP 47980	Hya	7.58	881.5	59.10	K0
HIP 48199	Vel	7.58	1,226.2	114.39	B9II/III
HIP 48215	Leo	7.58	134.2	1.37	F8
HIP 49201	Vel	7.58	921.3	64.57	B2V
HIP 49239	UMa	7.58	715.3	38.90	K0
HIP 50576	Car	7.58	2,363.4	425.01	F3II
HIP 51002	UMa	7.58	642.0	31.36	K0
HIP 51287	Sex	7.58	836.3	53.21	A0
HIP 51853	Hya	7.58	751.5	42.97	K0III
HIP 52044	Car	7.58	—	8,090,959	A3II
HIP 53683	Dra	7.58	266.2	5.39	F5
HIP 53886	Crt	7.58	227.9	3.95	F7/F8V
HIP 54251 ◈	UMa	7.58	1,221.6	113.45	M0
HIP 54310	Car	7.58	689.5	36.17	A1V
HIP 54354	Hya	7.58	789.7	47.42	K3III
HIP 55336	Car	7.58	—	8,090,959	B7II
HIP 55416	Leo	7.58	213.9	3.48	F2
HIP 55670	Crt	7.58	860.6	56.34	K4III
HIP 55848	Leo	7.58	58.6	0.26	K2V
HIP 55980	Mus	7.58	216.9	3.58	F5V
HIP 56189	Cen	7.58	1,988.8	300.88	K3III
HIP 57005	Crt	7.58	639.5	31.10	K2III
HIP 57299	Cen	7.58	—	8,090,959	A1III/IV
HIP 57542	Mus	7.58	2,203.8	369.49	A0II
HIP 58408	Crv	7.58	255.2	4.95	F3V
HIP 58458	UMa	7.58	463.3	16.32	A3
HIP 59625	Vir	7.58	276.9	5.83	G5
HIP 59980	Com	7.58	375.8	10.73	F6III
HIP 59999	Cen	7.58	1,289.2	126.36	K4III
HIP 60022	Crv	7.58	418.1	13.30	F2/F3III/IV
HIP 60275	Cen	7.58	1,393.8	147.77	K1III+...
HIP 61211	Hya	7.58	856.1	55.72	A0V
HIP 61514	CVn	7.58	408.2	12.67	K2III
HIP 61618	Vir	7.58	661.6	33.30	K2
HIP 61727	Com	7.58	334.2	8.50	F3V
HIP 64096	UMa	7.58	901.0	61.72	K0
HIP 64646	Cam	7.58	734.6	41.04	K0
HIP 66056	Cen	7.58	1,003.6	76.63	B9IV

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.