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 4157 ◈	Tuc	7.61	291.5	6.29	G2/5V + F0
HIP 4172	Cas	7.61	551.9	22.53	A5
HIP 5043	Tuc	7.61	1,094.5	88.63	K1/K2III
HIP 5333	Cas	7.61	283.4	5.94	F2
HIP 5335	Psc	7.61	109.3	0.88	G5
HIP 5843	Phe	7.61	1,575.6	183.65	M2/M3III
HIP 6127	And	7.61	921.3	62.81	A5
HIP 6189	Cas	7.61	1,443.2	154.03	A0
HIP 6680 ◈	And	7.61	845.0	52.82	G4III
HIP 7188	Cet	7.61	1,918.6	272.40	K4III
HIP 8322	Phe	7.61	476.1	16.78	A7III
HIP 8563	Phe	7.61	898.5	59.70	K1III
HIP 8640	Tri	7.61	543.6	21.86	G5
HIP 9513	Per	7.61	1,052.1	81.88	A0
HIP 10601	Phe	7.61	760.3	42.78	K0III
HIP 10626	And	7.61	144.3	1.54	G0
HIP 10681	Cas	7.61	147.7	1.61	F8
HIP 10897	Hor	7.61	1,000.5	74.06	M0III
HIP 11252	Cas	7.61	979.4	70.99	A0
HIP 11319	Ari	7.61	1,160.7	99.63	B9
HIP 11471	For	7.61	1,782.3	235.07	M2III
HIP 11878	Cas	7.61	795.5	46.82	A0IV
HIP 12004	Tri	7.61	425.2	13.38	F0
HIP 12567	Cas	7.61	1,076.4	85.74	B8
HIP 12648	Per	7.61	1,152.5	98.27	B9.5Vn
HIP 12774	Cet	7.61	874.4	56.55	K1IIICN...
HIP 13168	Eri	7.61	186.9	2.58	G0
HIP 13624	Hor	7.61	712.1	37.53	K0III
HIP 14575	Eri	7.61	1,132.5	94.89	M0III
HIP 14700 ◈	Oct	7.61	782.1	45.25	F2/F3Ib/II
HIP 15784	Eri	7.61	174.5	2.25	G1V
HIP 16196	Per	7.61	424.1	13.30	F0
HIP 16380	Tau	7.61	896.0	59.37	K0
HIP 16422	Eri	7.61	540.0	21.58	F6V
HIP 16645	Ret	7.61	600.7	26.69	K0III
HIP 17550	Eri	7.61	827.8	50.72	K0III
HIP 18898	Dor	7.61	1,606.7	191.07	K2/K3III
HIP 18914	Per	7.61	1,249.6	115.56	K0
HIP 19083	Per	7.61	565.3	23.64	K0
HIP 20018	Tau	7.61	706.0	36.88	K0
HIP 20108	Cam	7.61	1,792.1	237.68	G5
HIP 20312	Tau	7.61	—	7,870,458	K2
HIP 21172	Eri	7.61	119.0	1.05	G0
HIP 21327	Eri	7.61	91.6	0.62	G8V
HIP 21375	Eri	7.61	203.8	3.07	A7V
HIP 21628	Per	7.61	1,309.9	126.94	B8
HIP 21960	Dor	7.61	89.2	0.59	G8V
HIP 22021	Ori	7.61	340.5	8.57	F5
HIP 22773	Tau	7.61	311.8	7.19	F8
HIP 23176	Cae	7.61	599.6	26.60	G5IV
HIP 23187	Aur	7.61	504.9	18.86	F5IV
HIP 23412	Cae	7.61	629.6	29.32	K0III
HIP 23747	Aur	7.61	246.2	4.48	F5
HIP 23836	Cam	7.61	840.6	52.29	G8III
HIP 23843	Ori	7.61	566.2	23.72	B8V
HIP 24133	Aur	7.61	138.4	1.42	G5...
HIP 24427	Lep	7.61	1,336.7	132.19	K1/K2IV/V
HIP 24723	Lep	7.61	185.4	2.54	K0IV
HIP 25729	Lep	7.61	1,284.1	122.01	K0III
HIP 25907	Cam	7.61	486.8	17.54	A0

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.