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 100704	Del	7.61	244.7	4.43	F5
HIP 100721	Del	7.61	515.3	19.64	K0
HIP 100777	Cyg	7.61	329.5	8.03	F5
HIP 101532	Aql	7.61	865.1	55.36	K0
HIP 102203	Aqr	7.61	100.0	0.74	G0
HIP 102231	Pav	7.61	284.4	5.98	F2IV
HIP 102335	Vul	7.61	1,264.2	118.25	A0
HIP 102443	Pav	7.61	791.6	46.39	A3V
HIP 102880	Vul	7.61	391.1	11.31	A2
HIP 103292	Cep	7.61	1,284.1	122.01	K5
HIP 103426	Oct	7.61	749.8	41.61	B9.5:Vn
HIP 103496	Del	7.61	1,359.0	136.65	K2
HIP 104141	Vul	7.61	404.7	12.11	F0
HIP 104517	Vul	7.61	638.3	30.14	G8III
HIP 104847	Cep	7.61	403.2	12.02	A2
HIP 105395	Mic	7.61	706.0	36.88	G6III/IV
HIP 105606	Mic	7.61	121.8	1.10	G8V
HIP 106441	Cap	7.61	606.2	27.19	K0III
HIP 106480	Peg	7.61	1,456.1	156.89	K2
HIP 106535	Cyg	7.61	842.8	52.53	A2
HIP 106921	Cyg	7.61	853.8	53.95	B9
HIP 107001	Cap	7.61	182.5	2.46	F8
HIP 107903	Peg	7.61	574.2	24.39	A3
HIP 109547 ◈	Tuc	7.61	—	7,870,458	M2III
HIP 109726	Tuc	7.61	2,013.3	299.78	K2II
HIP 110513	Peg	7.61	460.0	15.66	A2
HIP 111617	Cep	7.61	515.3	19.64	K0
HIP 112223	Tuc	7.61	368.1	10.03	F2IV/V
HIP 112975	Tuc	7.61	1,244.9	114.60	K3III
HIP 113076	Peg	7.61	139.1	1.43	F8
HIP 113856	Cas	7.61	713.7	37.67	K0
HIP 114390	And	7.61	1,186.0	104.04	K2
HIP 114594	Cas	7.61	2,131.7	336.36	G0Ib
HIP 114767	Aqr	7.61	1,094.5	88.63	K1IIICN...
HIP 114838	Peg	7.61	273.2	5.52	F8
HIP 114917	Ind	7.61	1,538.5	175.07	M7III
HIP 115412	Psc	7.61	461.3	15.75	F5
HIP 116279	Cas	7.61	688.1	35.03	A0II
HIP 116564	Peg	7.61	970.7	69.69	G9III-IV
HIP 116888	Peg	7.61	676.7	33.88	A2
HIP 117738 ◈	Aqr	7.61	1,194.7	105.58	M2III
HIP 117832	Psc	7.61	2,695.5	537.53	M...
HYG 119561	Aqr	7.61	67.6	0.34	K2 V
HIP 195	And	7.62	383.7	10.79	F8
HIP 573	Phe	7.62	832.0	50.77	G8III
HIP 975	Tuc	7.62	193.7	2.75	G5IV/V
HIP 1049	And	7.62	683.8	34.26	K0
HIP 1596	Psc	7.62	459.4	15.47	G5
HIP 2319	Scl	7.62	244.1	4.37	F5V
HIP 2441	Psc	7.62	1,144.4	96.03	K2
HIP 2745	Scl	7.62	571.2	23.92	G8III
HIP 3548	Phe	7.62	511.2	19.16	A9IV
HIP 3621	And	7.62	486.1	17.31	A3
HIP 3817	And	7.62	629.6	29.05	K0
HIP 3861	Cet	7.62	710.6	37.02	K0
HIP 4677	Cet	7.62	1,772.6	230.36	K2
HIP 5328	Cet	7.62	644.6	30.45	K1/K2IV
HIP 5379	Psc	7.62	791.6	45.96	A5
HIP 5744	Psc	7.62	1,284.1	120.89	K5III...
HIP 6090	Cep	7.62	797.4	46.60	G5

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.