Explore the Universe. Understand Everything In It.
★
Menu
Home Tonight's Sky News
Explore Solar System PlanetsMoons StarsExoplanets GalaxiesBlack Holes NebulaeAsteroids & Comets Constellations Space Exploration Space Industry
Sky Astronomy Calendar Launches
Learn & Tools Start Learning Astrophysics Scale of the Universe Timeline Glossary A–Z People Young Astronomers Top Lists Tools Compare Worlds Ask the Atlas AI Agents API
About About us Methodology Contact

Guided View
New to astronomy? We explain every term as you browse, in plain English. Same pages, with the help built in.

Expert View
You know the sky. Just the content, clean and compact, with no extra explanations. This is the default view.

Interface language
Light mode

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 SunProxima CentauriAlpha CentauriSiriusBetelgeusePolarisVegaVY Canis MajorisTRAPPIST-1Barnard's StarRigelDenebAltairAntares 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.

O
B
A
F
G
K
M
White dwarf
Brown dwarf
Brightest in our sky Nearest to the Sun Most luminous Stars with proper names Variable stars
StarConstellationMagnitude Distance (ly)Luminosity (Suns)Spectral type
HIP 24691 Pic 7.64 278.3 5.57 F5/F6V
HIP 24974 Lep 7.64 886.3 56.55 B8V
HIP 25305 Cam 7.64 665.6 31.89 F8
HIP 25745 Tau 7.64 567.2 23.16 A0
HIP 26444 Ori 7.64 167.8 2.03 F5
HIP 26524 Ori 7.64 691.0 34.36 A2
HIP 26785 Ori 7.64 1,382.0 137.40 B2V
HIP 26919 Pic 7.64 916.2 60.42 B9IV
HIP 27057 Aur 7.64 956.5 65.83 G8III
HIP 27093 Ori 7.64 965.0 66.99 B9...
HIP 29307 Men 7.64 499.5 17.95 A2m...
HIP 29332 Aur 7.64 903.5 58.72 B9
HIP 29614 Ori 7.64 1,320.5 125.55 A0
HIP 29665 Ori 7.64 277.6 5.55 A
HIP 29758 Ori 7.64 567.2 23.16 F0
HIP 29857 Aur 7.64 295.2 6.27 A5
HIP 30102 Gem 7.64 328.8 7.78 G0
HIP 30117 Aur 7.64 829.9 49.57 G6III
HIP 30270 ◈ Aur 7.64 232.3 3.88 F8
HIP 31003 Dor 7.64 713.7 36.64 K0III
HIP 31023 Aur 7.64 617.7 27.47 F0
HIP 31215 Lyn 7.64 676.7 32.96 K1III-IV
HIP 31341 CMa 7.64 311.2 6.97 F5V
HIP 31345 Gem 7.64 261.1 4.91 F5
HIP 31816 Aur 7.64 483.9 16.86 A0
HIP 32408 ◈ CMa 7.64 1,456.1 152.62 B5III
HIP 32630 Mon 7.64 2,363.4 402.16 A0
HIP 32755 Gem 7.64 672.5 32.54 F0
HIP 33072 Vol 7.64 170.5 2.09 F8V+...
HIP 33710 Mon 7.64 451.1 14.64 F0
HIP 34099 CMa 7.64 1,289.2 119.56 B9V
HIP 34612 CMa 7.64 — 7,655,966 O9.5V
HIP 35079 CMa 7.64 734.6 38.83 G3/G5IV
HIP 35864 CMa 7.64 3,166.6 721.77 B8V
HIP 36218 Pup 7.64 564.3 22.91 A3IV
HIP 36487 CMi 7.64 676.7 32.96 A5
HIP 36603 Gem 7.64 901.0 58.40 K0
HIP 37212 Car 7.64 651.0 30.51 A0V
HIP 37597 Car 7.64 1,622.7 189.50 B3V
HIP 38366 Mon 7.64 1,259.3 114.18 A2
HIP 39518 Lyn 7.64 1,259.3 114.18 A0
HIP 39561 Pup 7.64 304.5 6.67 F6V
HIP 39756 Vol 7.64 856.1 52.72 K1III
HIP 39820 Pup 7.64 218.0 3.42 G0V
HIP 39833 Lyn 7.64 392.0 11.06 A2
HIP 39907 Pup 7.64 872.1 54.75 K1III+...
HIP 40250 Pup 7.64 1,160.7 96.92 B3III
HIP 40861 Oct 7.64 525.2 19.86 F5IV/V
HIP 41073 Hya 7.64 523.5 19.73 A0
HIP 41848 Vel 7.64 — 7,655,966 B7/B8II
HIP 42238 Lyn 7.64 1,399.8 140.99 K0
HIP 42297 UMa 7.64 699.9 35.25 F0
HIP 43558 Hya 7.64 210.7 3.19 F6/F7V
HIP 44068 Car 7.64 3,020.0 656.45 B4/B5V
HIP 44269 Hya 7.64 474.1 16.17 F0
HIP 44592 Cnc 7.64 1,315.1 124.51 K4III
HIP 44800 ◈ Cha 7.64 261.1 4.91 F7V
HIP 45046 Cnc 7.64 581.4 24.32 F0
HIP 45268 Cnc 7.64 1,568.1 177.01 K0III
HIP 45343 UMa 7.64 19.0 0.03 M0V
← Previous Page 491 · 119,625 stars in this view Next →
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.