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 9690	Cas	6.52	357.2	25.78	A0V
HIP 10454	Ari	8.94	357.2	2.77	K0
HIP 15140	Ret	6.62	357.2	23.51	F5m
HIP 17488	Hyi	8.95	357.2	2.75	F6Vw...
HIP 19026	Per	9.13	357.2	2.33	F8
HIP 22060	Tau	10.13	357.2	0.93	G0
HIP 22475	Ori	7.94	357.2	6.97	F2
HIP 22622	Men	7.92	357.2	7.10	G0V
HIP 23676	Pic	9.28	357.2	2.03	G6/G8V
HIP 25806	Tau	6.29	357.2	31.86	K0
HIP 27693	Pic	8.57	357.2	3.90	F2V
HIP 40930	Lyn	8.81	357.2	3.13	G
HIP 45791	Car	8.07	357.2	6.18	F3V
HIP 46768	Hya	6.12	357.2	37.26	K0
HIP 47764	LMi	8.55	357.2	3.97	K0
HIP 49938	Leo	9.50	357.2	1.66	G0
HIP 52768	Leo	8.98	357.2	2.67	G0
43 UMa	UMa	5.66	357.2	56.91	K2III
HIP 56166	Crt	7.54	357.2	10.07	F8
HIP 60907	Mus	8.53	357.2	4.05	F6V
HIP 63227	Hya	7.45	357.2	10.94	A8/A9III
HIP 71418	Boo	11.08	357.2	0.39	—
HIP 76461	Lup	8.02	357.2	6.47	F0V
HIP 77603	Nor	8.00	357.2	6.59	G2IV/V
HIP 77783	Ser	7.46	357.2	10.84	K0
HIP 78881	Lup	8.03	357.2	6.42	F3V
HIP 79229	Sco	6.64	357.2	23.08	A0V
HIP 82968	UMi	8.36	357.2	4.73	F2
HIP 83097	Oph	8.21	357.2	5.44	A8/A9V
HIP 91915	Dra	6.02	357.2	40.85	G7IV
HIP 92433	Tel	9.66	357.2	1.43	G5V
HIP 93486	Tel	8.25	357.2	5.24	F7V
HIP 94951	Sgr	7.78	357.2	8.08	K0III/IV
HIP 96937	Tel	7.77	357.2	8.15	F2III
HIP 97946	Sgr	9.29	357.2	2.01	F6V
HIP 105151	Mic	9.71	357.2	1.37	G2/G3V
HIP 108578 ◈	Peg	9.72	357.2	1.35	—
HIP 109117	Peg	7.12	357.2	14.83	A2
HIP 112501	PsA	6.28	357.2	32.15	K1III
HIP 115792	Tuc	8.14	357.2	5.80	F5/F6V
HIP 1028	Scl	8.80	357.6	3.16	G3/G5V
HIP 1752	Cet	8.78	357.6	3.22	F2V
HIP 2734	Psc	6.39	357.6	29.11	K0
HIP 5900	Cet	8.71	357.6	3.44	F3V
HIP 7653	Psc	9.67	357.6	1.42	G0
HIP 8568	Ari	9.52	357.6	1.63	K0
HIP 8943	For	8.16	357.6	5.70	F2V
HIP 11719	And	7.09	357.6	15.28	A5
HIP 15856	Tau	9.15	357.6	2.29	G5
HIP 23704	Eri	8.24	357.6	5.30	F5
HIP 25286	Ori	8.52	357.6	4.09	F5
HIP 30061	Aur	8.91	357.6	2.86	F5
HIP 44992	UMa	9.66	357.6	1.43	G5
HIP 48466	Hya	7.72	357.6	8.55	F0V
HIP 49836	Vel	7.13	357.6	14.72	A1V
HIP 52779	Ant	9.47	357.6	1.71	G1V
HIP 54915	UMa	7.96	357.6	6.85	F8
Pi Cen	Cen	3.90	357.6	288.40	B5Vn
HIP 58045	UMa	8.79	357.6	3.19	G
HIP 58525	Dra	8.44	357.6	4.41	A

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.