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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 100605 ◈ Dra 9.32 1,094.5 18.35 M8IIIe
HIP 68384 ◈ CVn 9.32 294.4 1.33 F8
HIP 68477 ◈ UMi 9.32 — 1,629,296 M2
HIP 17890 ◈ Per 9.33 1,524.1 35.25 A2IIev comp
HIP 2216 ◈ And 9.33 1,331.2 26.89 M5
HIP 57923 ◈ Cam 9.33 1,782.3 48.22 M0
HIP 88832 ◈ Her 9.33 1,087.2 17.93 M7-M10
HIP 41751 ◈ Hya 9.33 921.3 12.88 G4V
HIP 13785 ◈ Per 9.33 111.6 0.19 K2
HIP 56592 ◈ Cen 9.33 2,434.0 89.87 B
HIP 25229 ◈ Cam 9.34 1,289.2 24.98 M2
HIP 4304 ◈ Psc 9.34 1,226.2 22.62 M0
HIP 106400 ◈ Cep 9.34 75.8 0.09 K
HIP 21499 ◈ Cep 9.34 — 1,599,558 M2
HIP 113017 ◈ Cep 9.34 2,787.7 116.84 B2IV-Vne
HIP 46833 ◈ Ant 9.34 1,259.3 23.86 Ap Si
HIP 29896 ◈ Ori 9.34 — 1,599,558 N0v
HIP 12544 ◈ Per 9.34 — 1,599,558 M2
HIP 6286 ◈ Cet 9.34 634.5 6.05 M2
HIP 64528 ◈ CVn 9.34 829.9 10.36 A3
HIP 103431 ◈ Equ 9.34 712.1 7.63 A0
HIP 17261 ◈ Cam 9.34 — 1,599,558 A0
HIP 115541 ◈ And 9.34 — 1,599,558 M0
HIP 39755 ◈ Cam 9.34 1,456.1 31.89 M5
HIP 92414 ◈ Her 9.34 — 1,599,558 A4V + K2
HIP 16204 ◈ Ret 9.34 — 1,599,558 M3III
HIP 5452 ◈ Cet 9.34 339.4 1.73 G8/K0V
HIP 26754 ◈ Tau 9.35 2,001.0 59.65 M6
HIP 23981 ◈ Col 9.35 — 1,584,893 K5
HIP 94335 ◈ Lyr 9.35 424.7 2.69 G0V
HIP 108644 ◈ Aqr 9.35 454.9 3.08 G5III-IV
HIP 6856 ◈ Phe 9.35 117.5 0.21 K1V
HIP 78209 ◈ CrB 9.35 1,065.9 16.92 K5
HIP 14026 ◈ Hyi 9.35 801.4 9.57 Ap...
HIP 38338 ◈ Pup 9.35 965.0 13.87 K1/K2III:
HIP 38186 ◈ Pup 9.35 — 1,584,893 B2II
HIP 47886 ◈ LMi 9.36 1,132.5 18.93 M6.5-M9.0e
HIP 92517 ◈ Sct 9.36 856.1 10.81 F8III
HIP 107725 ◈ Cep 9.36 1,169.0 20.17 K5
HIP 19567 ◈ Eri 9.36 2,296.9 77.91 Md
HIP 50160 ◈ Ant 9.36 2,280.8 76.77 M2/M3
HIP 108714 ◈ Cep 9.36 — 1,570,363 B5Ia
HIP 9928 ◈ Per 9.36 — 1,570,363 F8
HIP 2232 ◈ Cas 9.36 529.5 4.14 G0
HIP 3432 ◈ And 9.36 2,489.7 91.54 F3IV-V
HIP 99129 ◈ Sgr 9.36 1,953.0 56.29 M3III
HIP 80636 ◈ Sco 9.37 363.2 1.93 G6V
HIP 63442 ◈ CVn 9.37 1,019.2 15.19 K0III
HIP 59914 ◈ Crv 9.37 144.1 0.30 K1V
HIP 31849 ◈ Mon 9.37 178.4 0.47 K3V
HIP 61899 ◈ Vir 9.37 — 1,555,966 K5
HIP 30945 ◈ Lyn 9.37 — 1,555,966 M5III-IVvar
HIP 56724 ◈ Vir 9.37 — 1,555,966 M5
HIP 66631 ◈ Cen 9.37 2,296.9 77.20 A7IV/V
HIP 117439 ◈ Aqr 9.38 2,434.0 85.82 F0
HIP 58372 ◈ Vir 9.38 — 1,541,700 M0
HIP 19591 ◈ Tau 9.38 124.4 0.22 K0
HIP 27012 ◈ Tau 9.38 1,606.7 37.43 B8
HIP 41535 ◈ Pyx 9.38 2,203.8 70.40 N...
HIP 116339 ◈ Psc 9.38 2,609.2 98.63 A3+...
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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.