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 79179	Nor	7.61	772.9	44.18	A0/A1V
HIP 79289	CrB	7.61	432.6	13.84	A2
HIP 79827	Her	7.61	593.0	26.01	K0
HIP 80490	Sco	7.61	287.1	6.10	G6IV/V
HIP 80965 ◈	Nor	7.61	707.5	37.02	M1III
HIP 81162	Dra	7.61	475.4	16.72	K2
HIP 81433	Dra	7.61	516.1	19.70	F0
HIP 81592	Ara	7.61	102.7	0.78	K1:III+...
HIP 81604 ◈	Ara	7.61	1,190.4	104.81	A2IV
HIP 82553	Aps	7.61	203.3	3.06	F6V
HIP 83338	Ara	7.61	1,630.8	196.79	B2:Vnne
HIP 83339	Ara	7.61	283.6	5.95	A8/A9III
HIP 83348	Oph	7.61	973.6	70.15	K0III
HIP 83714	Her	7.61	1,164.8	100.37	M...
HIP 84264	Dra	7.61	242.1	4.34	F5
HIP 84675	Ser	7.61	561.4	23.31	A3III
HIP 85972	Sco	7.61	1,639.0	198.79	B7III
HIP 86518	Ara	7.61	1,325.8	130.02	K2III
HIP 86653	Sco	7.61	2,189.0	354.49	B1/B2II
HIP 86655	Oph	7.61	598.5	26.50	G8IV
HIP 87117	Her	7.61	309.2	7.07	G5
HIP 87118	Her	7.61	541.8	21.72	A0
HIP 87179	Dra	7.61	729.7	39.37	A0
HIP 87827	Dra	7.61	1,012.9	75.93	A2
HIP 88680	CrA	7.61	304.0	6.84	F2V
HIP 88707	Dra	7.61	956.5	67.67	G5
HIP 88931	Oph	7.61	537.3	21.36	A0
HIP 89116	Sgr	7.61	518.5	19.90	G8III
HIP 89297	CrA	7.61	635.8	29.90	B9IV/V
HIP 90024	Lyr	7.61	225.7	3.77	F8
HIP 91261	Pav	7.61	753.2	42.00	G8III
HIP 92419	Lyr	7.61	1,105.6	90.45	B8
HIP 92545	Pav	7.61	424.7	13.34	A2V
HIP 92769	Lyr	7.61	929.2	63.86	B9
HIP 93028	Aql	7.61	418.7	12.97	F5
HIP 93052	Pav	7.61	309.2	7.07	F0V
HIP 93439	Dra	7.61	1,117.0	92.30	K2
HIP 93566	Aql	7.61	140.3	1.46	G0
HIP 93820 ◈	Aql	7.61	1,376.2	140.09	M5e-M9e
HIP 93954	Lyr	7.61	453.6	15.22	A3
HIP 94214	CrA	7.61	176.2	2.30	F5V
HIP 94390	Aql	7.61	913.6	61.77	K0
HIP 95138	Aql	7.61	2,025.8	303.67	K5
HIP 95448	Tel	7.61	678.1	34.01	A8IV
HIP 95830	Dra	7.61	404.2	12.09	K2
HIP 96045	Aql	7.61	2,588.5	495.68	K2
HIP 96187	Aql	7.61	821.6	49.93	K0III
HIP 96366	Vul	7.61	527.8	20.61	B9
HIP 96386	Vul	7.61	—	7,870,458	B5
HIP 97119	Pav	7.61	394.9	11.53	F2IV
HIP 97159 ◈	Oct	7.61	1,517.0	170.29	M2III
HIP 97916	Tel	7.61	368.5	10.05	K0III
HIP 98120	Sge	7.61	849.4	53.36	A0
HIP 98334 ◈	Sgr	7.61	—	7,870,458	M4e
HIP 98916	Aql	7.61	252.6	4.72	F5
HIP 99402 ◈	Vul	7.61	1,144.4	96.92	B9
HIP 99653 ◈	Cyg	7.61	1,545.8	176.85	C5II
HIP 100196	Sgr	7.61	872.1	56.29	B8V
HIP 100361	Cyg	7.61	1,575.6	183.65	K5
HIP 100416	Oct	7.61	501.8	18.62	A0/A1V

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.