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 63701 ◈	CVn	10.45	782.1	3.31	F8
HIP 113390 ◈	Peg	10.45	—	575,440	M6e
HIP 24500 ◈	Aur	10.45	1,003.6	5.45	F8
HIP 57812 ◈	Cen	10.45	1,753.5	16.63	A5
HIP 106754 ◈	Cyg	10.45	—	575,440	—
HIP 100735 ◈	Del	10.46	—	570,164	N0
HIP 53274 ◈	Car	10.46	756.7	3.07	WN+...
HIP 105498 ◈	Cap	10.46	—	570,164	Md
HIP 25599 ◈	Aur	10.46	2,695.5	38.94	B3V
HIP 35549 ◈	CMa	10.47	—	564,937	—
HIP 20485 ◈	Tau	10.47	153.4	0.12	K5V
HIP 66142 ◈	Cen	10.47	1,988.8	21.01	WN7
HIP 77027 ◈	Ser	10.48	2,233.9	26.25	M6e-M8e
HIP 2299 ◈	Cep	10.48	1,630.8	14.00	F2
HIP 26295 ◈	Tau	10.48	368.5	0.71	A7IVe
HIP 67431 ◈	Boo	10.48	1,325.8	9.25	F5V
HIP 37876 ◈	Pup	10.49	—	554,626	WC+...
HIP 36043 ◈	Mon	10.49	—	554,626	M5e-M8
HIP 36762 ◈	Pup	10.49	689.5	2.48	—
HIP 62157 ◈	Vir	10.50	1,606.7	13.34	—
HIP 3121 ◈	Psc	10.50	117.7	0.07	K5:
HIP 80698 ◈	Oph	10.50	—	549,541	—
HIP 31905 ◈	Mon	10.50	—	549,541	F6.7
HIP 98447 ◈	Pav	10.51	—	544,503	—
HIP 99887 ◈	Cyg	10.51	—	544,503	—
HIP 48499 ◈	Vel	10.51	—	544,503	C
HIP 62772 ◈	Com	10.51	128.5	0.08	M0
HIP 52892 ◈	UMa	10.51	1,304.6	8.71	G0
HIP 76042 ◈	Boo	10.51	99.4	0.05	K6
HIP 83582 ◈	Oph	10.51	—	544,503	M4e
HIP 23602 ◈	Ori	10.51	913.6	4.27	A2e
HIP 36626 ◈	Lyn	10.52	38.7	0.01	M3.5Ve
HIP 3401 ◈	Cas	10.52	657.6	2.19	Beq
HIP 82451 ◈	Sco	10.52	—	539,511	B8/B9Ib
HIP 80903 ◈	Her	10.52	607.4	1.87	F4IIIvar
HIP 117317 ◈	Aqr	10.53	856.1	3.68	F0
HIP 15811 ◈	Per	10.53	474.1	1.13	F0V
HIP 90110 ◈	Sgr	10.53	—	534,564	F8
HIP 84948 ◈	Her	10.53	—	534,564	M4e-M8:
HIP 19993 ◈	Per	10.53	—	534,564	F2
HIP 37440 ◈	Cam	10.54	1,098.2	6.00	A7Vvar
HIP 97594 ◈	Cyg	10.54	—	529,663	Bep + M5III
HIP 54165 ◈	UMa	10.54	723.2	2.60	F8
HIP 106574 ◈	Cyg	10.54	546.3	1.49	A6V
HIP 33163 ◈	Mon	10.55	—	524,807	B9pvar
HIP 12781 ◈	Ari	10.55	24.5	0.00	M3.5Ve
HIP 82236 ◈	Her	10.55	—	524,807	B1
HIP 1222 ◈	Cas	10.55	—	524,807	F5.5
HIP 34527 ◈	CMa	10.56	—	519,996	F8
HIP 82967 ◈	Oph	10.56	1,221.6	7.29	—
HIP 61414 ◈	Com	10.56	614.2	1.85	G0Vn
HIP 28472 ◈	Gem	10.56	—	519,996	B3
HIP 57348 ◈	Dra	10.56	756.7	2.80	A5V
HIP 33042 ◈	CMa	10.56	2,787.7	37.98	—
HIP 74995 ◈	Lib	10.57	20.3	0.00	M5
HIP 69826 ◈	Boo	10.57	874.4	3.70	G5
HIP 71186 ◈	Boo	10.57	—	515,229	F0
HIP 97309 ◈	Vul	10.57	—	515,229	—
HIP 63253 ◈	CVn	10.57	62.8	0.02	M0Vvar
HIP 98546 ◈	Sgr	10.58	508.8	1.24	F5.2

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.