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 100162	Cyg	7.58	394.4	11.82	Am
HIP 100172	Cyg	7.58	546.3	22.70	K1II
HIP 100398	Del	7.58	1,035.4	81.51	K5
HIP 102977	Del	7.58	1,545.8	181.80	K0
HIP 103074	Vul	7.58	668.4	33.98	A0
HIP 103554	Aqr	7.58	574.2	25.07	F2
HIP 104136	Cyg	7.58	2,051.3	320.04	B9V
HIP 104705	Pav	7.58	516.9	20.32	F0/F2V
HIP 105360	Equ	7.58	313.3	7.47	F0
HIP 106260	Peg	7.58	648.4	31.97	K0
HIP 107153	Peg	7.58	637.0	30.87	A5
HIP 107640	PsA	7.58	1,424.3	154.31	G8/K0III
HIP 109065	Cep	7.58	350.0	9.32	F5
HIP 109099	Peg	7.58	611.9	28.47	A4V
HIP 109184	Lac	7.58	709.0	38.23	K0
HIP 109709	Aqr	7.58	1,359.0	140.48	K5
HIP 110032	Peg	7.58	1,083.6	89.29	A2
HIP 110888	Lac	7.58	1,517.0	175.07	A0
HIP 111518	Peg	7.58	667.0	33.82	K2
HIP 111565	Gru	7.58	102.5	0.80	G5V
HIP 111570	Cep	7.58	275.5	5.77	F5
HIP 111621	Tuc	7.58	716.8	39.08	K2III
HIP 111953	Aqr	7.58	1,664.1	210.67	K0III
HIP 112475	Lac	7.58	172.5	2.26	F8
HIP 112491	PsA	7.58	91.6	0.64	G6V
HIP 112826	Tuc	7.58	285.9	6.22	G2IV
HIP 112956	Lac	7.58	—	8,090,959	K2Ib-II
HIP 113524	And	7.58	739.6	41.61	K2
HIP 113796	And	7.58	346.2	9.12	G5
HIP 113910	Aqr	7.58	1,462.6	162.63	K2III/IV
HIP 114201	Peg	7.58	724.8	39.96	A2II-III
HIP 117881	Psc	7.58	853.8	55.46	K5
HIP 118117	Cep	7.58	196.0	2.92	F5
HIP 336 ◈	Cas	7.59	1,055.5	83.95	K5
HIP 453	Psc	7.59	921.3	63.97	K0
HIP 682	Psc	7.59	127.5	1.22	G2V
HIP 688	Cet	7.59	401.7	12.16	F3/F5V
HIP 773	Peg	7.59	497.9	18.69	G8IV
HIP 1286	Psc	7.59	369.4	10.28	A5
HIP 1877	Tuc	7.59	304.5	6.99	G8IV
HIP 1912	Phe	7.59	343.3	8.88	F2V
HIP 3326	Psc	7.59	195.7	2.88	F8V
HIP 3733	Scl	7.59	413.9	12.91	F0IV
HIP 3811	Scl	7.59	491.2	18.18	K0III
HIP 3932	Cas	7.59	—	8,016,781	B5Ib
HIP 4301	And	7.59	253.6	4.85	F5V
HIP 4318	Cas	7.59	308.0	7.15	A3
HIP 5197	Cet	7.59	569.2	24.41	A2
HIP 5228	Hyi	7.59	985.4	73.18	K2III
HIP 5640	Psc	7.59	507.2	19.39	F0
HIP 6096	Cet	7.59	504.1	19.14	A5
HIP 6700	Cet	7.59	809.3	49.34	G0
HIP 7184	Psc	7.59	916.2	63.27	K5
HIP 7604	Psc	7.59	642.0	31.07	F5
HIP 7859	Psc	7.59	368.5	10.23	K0
HIP 10038	And	7.59	349.6	9.21	F5
HIP 10354	Cas	7.59	1,359.0	139.19	G5II
HIP 11448	For	7.59	167.1	2.10	F7V
HIP 11798	Cet	7.59	571.2	24.59	K0
HIP 11949	And	7.59	105.0	0.83	G0

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.