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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 40593 ◈ Pup 10.69 2,077.4 18.72 M5e
HIP 108427 ◈ Cep 10.69 1,364.7 8.08 F5Ib-F7
HIP 79762 ◈ Dra 10.69 35.0 0.01 M3
HIP 67626 ◈ Cen 10.69 — 461,318 M5e
HIP 12469 ◈ Cas 10.70 — 457,088 B1Ibe...
HIP 45570 ◈ Vel 10.70 — 457,088 F8II
HIP 19762 ◈ Tau 10.71 312.1 0.41 K2 EA
HIP 92244 ◈ CrA 10.71 — 452,898 F5
HIP 1901 ◈ And 10.71 1,259.3 6.75 S66ev
HIP 76036 ◈ Boo 10.73 2,912.1 35.45 M0
HIP 18336 ◈ Eri 10.73 — 444,631 M5/M6IIIe
HIP 36675 ◈ CMi 10.74 2,452.3 24.91 M6e-M8e
HIP 74350 ◈ Lib 10.74 1,583.3 10.38 M5e-M8.2e
HIP 40078 ◈ Pup 10.74 — 440,555 —
HIP 99606 ◈ Sgr 10.74 128.0 0.07 G5
HIP 97644 ◈ Pav 10.74 — 440,555 Md
HIP 44666 ◈ UMa 10.74 — 440,555 M8
HIP 95816 ◈ Cyg 10.74 — 440,555 F0
HIP 50581 ◈ Sex 10.74 — 440,555 DAe
HIP 112532 ◈ Gru 10.75 1,725.7 12.22 —
HIP 96596 ◈ Cyg 10.75 2,329.7 22.26 F6
HIP 89886 ◈ Pav 10.76 2,470.9 24.82 M3III+shell
HIP 95127 ◈ Sgr 10.76 — 432,514 G2
HIP 80853 ◈ Her 10.76 — 432,514 A8.2
HIP 101545 ◈ Pav 10.77 — 428,549 —
HIP 20097 ◈ Tau 10.78 320.4 0.41 K3Ve-K7Ve
HIP 94706 ◈ Sgr 10.78 — 424,620 Se
HIP 116958 ◈ And 10.78 — 424,620 F4
HIP 102238 ◈ Vul 10.79 212.6 0.18 K3
HIP 114552 ◈ Cas 10.79 — 420,727 —
HIP 97991 ◈ Aql 10.79 — 420,727 A2
HIP 50244 ◈ Car 10.80 729.7 2.09 —
HIP 52988 ◈ Vel 10.80 — 416,869 M5e
HIP 4900 ◈ And 10.81 136.3 0.07 M0
HIP 38944 ◈ Pup 10.82 — 409,261 F6.7
HIP 62115 ◈ Cru 10.82 911.1 3.19 WN6 + O5V
HIP 110146 ◈ Aqr 10.82 — 409,261 S63e
HIP 98220 ◈ Aql 10.82 1,698.7 11.10 M6e-M9
HIP 58954 ◈ Cru 10.83 1,331.2 6.75 WN3p
HIP 1263 ◈ Cas 10.83 2,160.0 17.78 B8
HIP 6029 ◈ And 10.83 1,284.1 6.29 F2
HIP 65547 ◈ UMa 10.84 2,938.3 32.60 A8.5
HIP 12817 ◈ Cas 10.84 — 401,791 G0.2:
HIP 60438 ◈ Crv 10.84 146.2 0.08 K4.5
HIP 92452 ◈ Her 10.84 — 401,791 F5Ib-II
HIP 89013 ◈ Ser 10.84 — 401,791 G5
HIP 103241 ◈ Cyg 10.85 — 398,107 G0
HIP 51110 ◈ UMa 10.85 — 398,107 M8
HIP 33520 ◈ Mon 10.85 — 398,107 F8
HIP 38241 ◈ Pup 10.86 2,811.7 29.32 —
HIP 4322 ◈ And 10.86 306.8 0.35 A3
HIP 21600 ◈ Tau 10.86 497.2 0.92 M6e-M7e
HIP 94605 ◈ Aql 10.86 — 394,457 A1p (Si)
HIP 114252 ◈ Aqr 10.87 72.7 0.02 Me
HIP 78539 ◈ Her 10.87 528.6 1.03 A5
HIP 83232 ◈ Oph 10.88 474.1 0.82 —
HIP 48106 ◈ LMi 10.88 682.3 1.70 A3V
HIP 93626 ◈ Aql 10.88 — 387,258 WN8 (SB1)
HIP 114012 ◈ And 10.88 — 387,258 B9V
HIP 5846 ◈ Cas 10.89 — 383,707 F8
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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.