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 Sun Proxima Centauri Alpha Centauri Sirius Betelgeuse Polaris Vega VY Canis Majoris TRAPPIST-1 Barnard's Star Rigel Deneb Altair Antares 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.

White dwarf

Brown dwarf

Star	Constellation	Magnitude	Distance (ly)	Luminosity (Suns)	Spectral type
HIP 112306 ◈	Peg	10.89	—	383,707	Ne
HIP 87604 ◈	Dra	10.90	—	380,189	M8
HIP 31306 ◈	Gem	10.90	—	380,189	—
HIP 61031 ◈	Hya	10.90	726.4	1.89	F5
HIP 22952 ◈	Lep	10.91	1,907.3	12.88	A9/F0Iab:
HIP 90850 ◈	Sgr	10.91	1,309.9	6.08	Me
HIP 22234 ◈	Eri	10.91	1,399.8	6.94	A6
HIP 33368 ◈	Aur	10.91	177.5	0.11	—
HIP 53911 ◈	Hya	10.92	175.2	0.11	—
HIP 117143 ◈	And	10.92	2,090.7	15.33	A5 + F3p
HIP 56409 ◈	Leo	10.92	—	373,250	F1
HIP 32854 ◈	Mon	10.92	2,811.7	27.75	F9
HIP 108876 ◈	Aqr	10.92	901.0	2.85	pec
HIP 101035 ◈	Cyg	10.92	734.6	1.89	—
HIP 50230 ◈	Vel	10.93	967.8	3.26	M5-M8IIIe
HIP 15027 ◈	Eri	10.93	—	369,828	A8
HIP 6301 ◈	Psc	10.94	620.1	1.32	A9
HIP 77284 ◈	CrB	10.94	1,387.9	6.64	M8
HIP 18263 ◈	Tau	10.94	600.7	1.24	—
HIP 97586 ◈	Aql	10.94	728.0	1.83	M6III:e-M8
HIP 62556 ◈	Dra	10.94	33.3	0.00	M4
HIP 83963 ◈	Oph	10.95	—	363,078	Fpe
HIP 78307 ◈	Ser	10.95	—	363,078	M2
HIP 50289 ◈	Ant	10.95	—	363,078	A8.7
HIP 68292 ◈	Boo	10.95	—	363,078	A9
HIP 8294 ◈	Cet	10.95	1,639.0	9.17	A
HIP 34541 ◈	Mon	10.96	—	359,749	A5
HIP 50073 ◈	Hya	10.96	—	359,749	A2
HIP 10491 ◈	Cet	10.96	1,606.7	8.73	F7.5
HIP 19296 ◈	Tau	10.96	—	359,749	M5
HIP 59411 ◈	UMa	10.97	—	356,451	F2
HIP 25233 ◈	Cam	10.99	111.8	0.04	K7
HIP 99599 ◈	Cyg	10.99	—	349,945	F4Ia comp
HIP 101356 ◈	Aql	10.99	1,164.8	4.46	A9.5
HIP 116810 ◈	Peg	10.99	208.1	0.14	—
HIP 108839 ◈	Aqr	10.99	842.8	2.34	—
HIP 91706 ◈	Sct	10.99	732.9	1.77	G1
HIP 111719 ◈	Aqr	10.99	—	349,945	A5
HIP 115390 ◈	Cas	11.00	—	346,737	F3Ibp-F6
HIP 33014 ◈	Mon	11.00	—	346,737	—
HIP 95702 ◈	Vul	11.00	535.6	0.93	A9.2
HIP 19332 ◈	Tau	11.00	3,229.3	33.98	M6
HIP 21179 ◈	Tau	11.00	183.7	0.11	K0
HIP 59575 ◈	Cru	11.01	602.9	1.17	—
HIP 21766 ◈	Cae	11.01	—	343,558	M6e
HIP 82695 ◈	Ara	11.01	—	343,558	Md
HIP 20045 ◈	Eri	11.01	—	343,558	M7e
HIP 77369 ◈	Sco	11.01	1,113.2	4.00	Gp
HIP 89579 ◈	Oph	11.01	—	343,558	A
Proxima Centauri ◈	Cen	11.01	4.2	0.00	M5Ve
HIP 69759 ◈	Boo	11.03	—	337,287	A9
HIP 99309 ◈	Aql	11.03	—	337,287	F0
HIP 20990 ◈	Tau	11.03	—	337,287	G0-K2Ve (Li)
HIP 49628 ◈	Leo	11.04	2,992.3	28.13	F0
HIP 77460 ◈	CrB	11.04	—	334,195	M5e-M7e
HIP 14488 ◈	Hor	11.05	1,863.7	10.81	—
HIP 66122 ◈	UMa	11.05	—	331,131	A9.5
HIP 6081 ◈	Cas	11.05	—	331,131	B
HIP 38569 ◈	Pup	11.05	548.2	0.93	—
HIP 110736 ◈	Gru	11.06	1,456.1	6.54	M8III:e

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.