List of Stars

This is a list of stars. enjoy

Name Type	Radius (R☉)	Mass (M☉)	Temperature in °C	Spectral Type	Distance from Earth (ly)	Constellation	Planets	Apparent Magnitude	Image + Fun Fact
Quasi-stars (hypothetical)	~7,187	1,000 - 10,000 ?!	3,730 °C	QS	Any	Any	Any	Any	A hypothetical star in the early history of the universe with an inner black hole.
KY Cygni Red Hypergiant (upper estimate)	2,850	25	3,500 K	M3.5la	5,000 ly	Cygnus	0	11.14
Largest possible radius for a supergiant star (for comparison)	(1,500-) 2,600
Westerlund 1-26 Red Hypergiant (upper estimate)	2,550 (undefined)	?	3,427 °C	M2 0	11,500 ly	Ara	0	+22.1	Westerlund 1-26 is sometimes accepted as the largest star, though no one knows how big it is really.
VY Canis Majoris Red Hypergiant LARGEST STAR	2,200	17	3,217 °C	M2.5 0	3,490 ly	Canis Major	0	+7.96	VY Canis Majoris' size is thought to be so big.
Red supergiants of Westerlund 1	2,000	Any		M	11,500 ly	Ara	Any	?
VV Cephei A Red Supergiant	1,900	18.2	3,527 °C	M2 lab	4,900 ly	Cepheus	0	+4.91 (v)	Being one of the largest stars in existence, VV Cephei is a dying red supergiant. But that ain't gonna help when your little brother is helping you lose weight. BY EATING YOUR SOUL...! It is also the largest star visible to the naked eye.
UY Scuti Red Hypergiant	1,900 (v)	10	3,092 °C	M4 Ia	9,500 ly	Scutum	0	+12.25
NML Cygni Red Hypergiant (2012-2016 estimate)	1,650	50	3,250 K	M6 0	5,250 ly	Cygnus	0	+16.6
V838 Monocerotis Reddish-Brown Supergiant (2002-2012 size)	1,570	?	2,027 °C	L0 I	19,890 ly	Monoceros	0	+15.74	In 2002, a previously unknown star, later named V838 Monocerotis, suddenly brightened up. It was assumed to be a supernova, but it was revealed that it wasn't. The remnant in the center was later revealed to be THE FIRST known BROWN Supergiant!!!!! V838 Monocerotis is shrinking and has already lost almost 76% of it's size!
WOH G64 Red Hypergiant LARGEST STAR IN LMC	1,540	22	3,227 °C	M5 Ia	168,000 ly	Dorado	0	+18.46	WOH G64 is the largest star in the Large Magellanic Cloud. It is surrounded by a very large torus-shaped cloud of dust over light-year in diameter.
RW Cephei Orange Hypergiant	1,535	13.9	3,742 °C	K2 0	11,410 ly	Cepheus	0	+6.52	Most stars RW Cephei's size are Red Supergiants or Hypergiants. But RW Cephei is special because of it being the only known orange hypergiant.
Westerlund 1-26 Red Hypergiant (lower estimate)	1,530 (undefined)	?	3,327 °C	M2 0	11,500 ly	Ara	0	+22.1	Westerlund 1-26 is sometimes accepted as the largest star, though who knows how big it is really.
VX Sagittarii Red Hypergiant	1,520	12	3,301 °C	M4 ela	5,150 ly	Sagittarius	0	+11.72	VX Sagittarii is a pulsating variable, meaning it changes it size all of the time! That will mean that one day you put it in your size comparison and the next day, the size changes, you will never know when your comparison becomes outdated.
HR 5171 A Red Supergiant (upper estimate)	1,490 (v)	36	4,017 °C	M0Ia	11,700 ly	Centaurus	0	+6.8
KY Cygni Red Hypergiant	1,420	25	3,227 °C	M4 I	5,000 ly	Cygnus	0	+13.5	KY Cygni is 273,000 times brighter than the Sun. Fortunately, it is 5,000 ly away. So if you see KY Cygni in the sky with a telescope, be thankful that it isn't any closer. And if you think you can't take advice from a kid, then I'm assuming you're not a kid. Which is very likely, considering most Wikia users aren't younger than 13.
VY Canis Majoris Red Hypergiant (2012-present estimated size)	1,420	17	3,217 °C	M2.5 0	3,490 ly	Canis Major	0	+7.96	VY Canis Majoris' size was originally thought to be so big it broke reality. But further research has cut off over 38% of it's estimated size.
AH Scorpii Red Supergiant	1,411 (v)	?	3,409 °C	M4-5 Iab	7,400 ly	Scorpius	0	+6.5 - 9.6
Eta Carinae Blue Hypergiant (at the height of the great eruption)	1,400	>250	6,727 °C	LBV	7,500 ly	Carina	0	-1.0 (v)	Ah, Eta Carinae A. The largest star in the Homunculus Nebula, which is inside the Carina Nebula 7,500 ly away. The Great Eruption was an event in 1837 where Eta Carinae went under a nova, causing it to expel material and brightening it to a magnitude of -1.0 . During the height of the Great Eruption, Eta Carinae A was an absolutely huge star, reaching at a diameter 1,400 times the size and more than 250 times the weight of our Sun.
HR 5171 A Yellow Hypergiant SOMETIMES CONSIDERED THE LARGEST KNOWN YELLOW STAR (lower estimate)	1,315 (v)	27	4,727 °C	G8Ia - K0 0-Ia	11,700 ly	Centaurus	0	+6.8
SMC 18136 Red Supergiant LARGEST STAR IN SMC	1,310	22	3,227 °C	M5 Ia	~200,000 ly	Tucana	0	+11.61
R136a1 Wolf-Rayet MOST MASSIVE AND LUMINOUS STAR (Original Portuguese and German Wikipedia estimate)	1,300	315	52,727 °C	WN5h	163,000 ly	Dorado	0	+12.23
BI Cygni Yellow Hypergiant	1,240	34	4,927°C	G2 0	5,150 ly	Cygnus	0	+8.4	Something tells me that this star is a yellow hypergiant.
S Persei Red Hypergiant	1,230	20	2,727 °C	M4.5 Ia	7,890 ly	Perseus	0	+9.23	S Persei is a hypergiant. Sorry, I don't know much about S Persei.
RAFGL 2139 Reddish-Brown Supergiant	1,200	22.5	3,027 °C	M7 I	6,520 ly	Scutum	0	+12	RAFGL 2139 is the Red Supergiant companion to a Wolf Rayet star names WR 114. Can you imagine a star over 1,000 times larger than the sun orbiting a star 2.5 times larger than the Sun? Good.
PZ Cassiopeiae Red Supergiant	1,190	?	3,327 °C	M3I	9,160 ly	Cassopeia	0	+8.9
NML Cygni Red Hypergiant	1,183 - 2,775	50	3,250 K (2,500 - 3,834)	M6 0	5,250 ly	Cygnus	0	+16.6	NML Cygni is a very large star. It's so big, in fact, it'll engulf Jupiter's orbit.
DU Crucis Red Supergiant	1,180	?	3,194 °C	M2-lab	8,500 ly	Crux	0	+7.45 (v)
Betelgeuse Red Supergiant	(887 -) 1,200 (v)	11.6	3,117 °C	M2 lab	643 ly	Orion	0	+0.42 (v)	Betelgeuse is a very well known red supergiant star in the constellation Orion. It is set to explode as a supernova a few thousand years from now. Hope you live to see the moment. Another interesting thing, the number "Betillion" on my List of Numbers is actually named after Betelgeuse, if you don't know.
EV Carinae Red Hypergiant	1,168	30-50	3,301 °C	M4Ia	8,200 ly	Carina	0	+11.09
BC Cygni Red Supergiant	1,140	19	3,297 °C	M3.5 Ia	4,011 ly	Cygnus	0	+9.0 (v)
RT Carinae Red Supergiant	1,090	?	3,352 °C	M2 lab	1,400 ly	Carina	0	+8.36
KW Sagittarii Red Supergiant	1,009 (-1,460) (v)	?	3,427 °C	M1.5 Iab	7,800 ly	Sagittarius	0	+11	Picture a marble. Pretend that's the Sun. Now picture a ball as 1.5 times larger than a school bus. A 1.5 school buses tall, a 1.5 school buses wide, 1.5 school buses long.
RS Persei Red Supergiant	(770-) 1,000 (v)	12-15	3,197 °C	M4lab	7,648 ly	Perseus	0	+7.82
GCIRS 7 Red Supergiant	960 - 1,000 (v)	<20	3,327 °C	M1	27,170 ly	Sagittarius	0	+1.1 (v)	GCIRS 7 is a pulsating red supergiant localed at the Galactic centre
IX Carinae Red Supergiant	920	?	3,377 °C	M2I	5,330 ly	Carina	0	+7.45
HV 2112 Red Supergiant MOST LIKELY CANDIDATE FOR A THORNE-ZYTKOW OBJECT	918	?	3,177 °C	M5.5 ll	?	Tucana	0	+12.7	HV 2112 is the most likely candidate for a Thorne-Zytkow object. These are Red Supergiants that have collided with a Neutron Star, taking it as their core.
V602 Carinae Red Supergiant	860 - 1,050	17.7	3,150 °C	M3 Ia-Iab	6,447 ly	Carina	0	+8.39 (v)
Antares Red Supergiant	800 (v)	12.4	3,150 °C	M3 la(b)	550 ly	Scorpius	0	+0.96 (v)	Years ago, Betelgeuse was smaller than Antares, but now, it's vice versa. This is because Betelgeuse is swelling up whilst losing weight and will explode sooner or later. But Antares is swelling and losing weight too, but at a far slower rate.
BO Carinae Red Supergiant	790	?	3,252 °C	M4 Ib	2,500 ly	Carina	0	+7.18
SU Persei Red Supergiant	780	?	?	?	?	Perseus	0	?
V355 Cepheus Red Supergiant	(300-) 770 (v)	?	?	?	?	Cepheus	0	?
V382 Carinae Yellow Hypergiant	747	20	4,927 °C	G2 0	8,900 ly	Carina	0	+3.93 (v)	V382 Carinae is a yellow hypergiant, a very rare kind of star. It is the brightest yellow hypergiant in the night sky but you can only find it in the southern hemisphere.
TV Geminorum Red Supergiant	710 (v)	14	3,227 °C	M1.3 lab	4,900 ly	Geminorum	0	+6.27 (v)	This red giant is the largest star in the constellation Gemini and one of the largest in the naked eye. I don't know if the aliens on the planets orbiting this star watch TV...
XX Persei Red Supergiant	710 (v)	16	3,700 K	M4lb	2,290 pc	Perseus	0	+7.9
V354 Cephei Red Supergiant	690 - 1,520 (v)	?	3,377 °C	M2.5 Iab	~9,000 ly	Cepheus	0	+10.82	V354 Cephei is not a star you likely know, so if you do, great job!
Mu Cephei Red Supergiant	650 (-1,420)	19.2	3,417 °C	M1 I	6,000 ly	Cepheus	0	+4.08 (v)	Mu Cephei is also known as Herschel's Garnet Star. That's because Herschel, who was responsible for discovering Uranus, loved Mu Cephei's deep red colour. At this color, Mu Cephei looks like cooler at 2,027 °C.
HR 5171 Ab Yellow Supergiant	650	5	4,927 °C	G I	11,700 ly	Centaurus	0	+7.5
TZ Cassiopeiae Red Supergiant	645 - 800	15	3,397 °C	M3 Iab	8,000 ly	Perseus	0	?
LL Pegasi Carbon-rich Red Giant	608 (v)	?	2,127 °C	C	4,240 ly	Pegasus	0	?	Hi! I'm IRAS 23166+1655 and also I'm surrounded by a pinwheel-shaped nebula
CE Tauri Red Supergiant	608	8	3,127 °C	M2 lab	1,800 ly	Taurus	0	+4.33 (v)	CE Tauri is a very red star. Look for it in the sky and you'll see what I'm talking about.
Psi1 Aurigae Red Supergiant	~600	14.4	3,477 °C	M0 I	1,800 ly	Auriga	0	+4.91 (v)
V419 Cephei Red Supegiant	590 (v)	16.6	3,427 °C	M2 Ib	3,540 ly	Cepheus	0	+6.62
S Pegasi Reddish-Brown Giant	459 - 574 (v)	1.6 (v)	1,834 °C	M6e - M10e	1,000 ly	Pegasus	0	+13.8
W Hydrae Reddish-Brown Giant	(229-) 520 (v)	1	2,227 °C	M7.5 III	375 ly	Hydra	0	+19.3	If humans could see infrared, W Hydrae would be brighter than Sirius!
IK Tauri Reddish-Brown Giant	507 (v)	1	1,827 °C	M6e - M10e	860 ly	Taurus	0	+16.5	Hi! I'm also known as NML Tauri
CW Leonis Carbon-rich Red Giant	250 - 500 or 700 - 826 (v)	0.8	1,642 °C	C9,5e	310 ly	Leo	0	+14.80 (v)	This star is one of the mistaken identities as the planet Nibiru, which it is the planet of doom and Earth's enemy. It once was surrounded by billions of comets.
HR Carinae B Red Supergiant	500	9-20	?	M	17,604 ly	Carinae	0	+8.42	This star is HR Carinae's larger companion and older/big brother.
R Leporis Carbon-rich Red Giant	500 (400 - 535) (v)	?	2,452 °C	C76	1,300 ly	Lepus	0	+8.5	R Leporis is super-red. It's so red, you would hardly believe it when you see it! Only few are redder than R Leporis.
S Orionis Reddish-Brown Giant	498 (v)	?	2,517 °C	M7 III	1,560 ly	Orion	0	+9.2	S Orionis is goddamn red, but you can't see it with your eyes alone.
R Andromedae Zirconium Oxide-rich Red Giant	485 (v)	?	?	S3,5e-S8,8e (M7e)	1,740 ly	Andromeda	0	+15.2
R Hydrae Reddish-Brown Giant	460 (v)	2	2,557 °C	K3IIa	740 ly	Carina	0	+10.9 (v)
Rho Cassiopeiae Yellow Hypergiant	450	22	6,215 °C	G2 la	8,150 ly	Cassiopeia	0	+5.15 (v)	Rho Cassiopeiae is a yellow hypergiant, a very rare kind of star.
Dark Matter Stars (hypothetical)	~430 - 214,678	1,000,000 ?!	9,727 °C	DMS	Any	Any	Any	Any	File:X.PNG Dark Matter Star are unlikely to be modern stars but they may have existed since the very beginning of the history of our universe.
Theta Muscae Ac Blue Hypergiant	422	?	29,727 °C	B0 Ia	7,400 ly	Musca	0	+5.53 (v)	Although Theta Muscae Ac is the lightest star in the system, it is also the largest star. How does this make any sense!?
V810 Centauri Yellowish-White Hypergiant	420	20	5,737 °C	F8Ia	10,760 ly	Aquila	0	+5.021 (v)
Sigma Canis Majoris Orange Supergiant	420	12.3	3,603.85 °C	K4 III	1,120 ly	Canis Major	0	3.43 - 3.51	The indigenous Boorong people of southeastern Australia saw it as Unurgunite, flanked by his wives Adhara and Wezen.
Mira A Reddish-Brown Giant	332 - 402 (v)	?	2,782 °C	M7 III	300 ly	Cetus	0	+3.04 (v)	Mira is a real-life shooting star! At least one if you look at it under ultraviolet. The tail is caused most likely because of Mira's speed and stellar wind blasting away gas.
Eta Carinae Blue Hypergiant	400 (60 - 800) (v)	120	34,927 °C	LBV	7,500 ly	Carinae	0	+3.3 (v)	Ah, Eta Carinae A. The largest star in the Homunculus Nebula, which is inside the Carina Nebula 7,500 ly away. Eta Carinae A is an absolutely huge star, clocking at around 400 times the size and 120 times the weight of our Sun. It is set to go Hypernova thousands of years from now and release tons of gamma rays. Hypernovas are similar to Supernovas, except they are far more powerful and can even affect astronauts and spacecrafts 7,500 ly away with their gamma ray bursts if at the right angle! Makes supernovas seem like wimps, huh?
V509 Cassiopeiae Yellow Hypergiant	400	11	7,727 °C	G0 0	4,500 ly	Cassiopeia	0	+8	V509 Cassiopeiae is a yellow hypergiant, a very rare kind of star. It is also the hottest yellow star ever discovered.
HD 33579 White Hypergiant	380	25	7,707 °C	A3 0	165,000 ly	Dorado	0	+9.22	HD 33579 is a white hypergiant, which is extremely rare, even rarer than yellow hypergiants.
V838 Monocerotis Reddish-Brown Supergiant (2012-present size)	380	?	2,027 °C	L0 I	19,890 ly	Monoceros	0	+15.74	In 2002, a previously unknown star, later named V838 Monocerotis, suddenly brightened up. It was assumed to be a supernova, but it was revealed that it wasn't. The remnant in the center was later revealed to be THE FIRST known BROWN Supergiant!!!!! V838 Monocerotis is shrinking and has already lost almost 76% of it's size!
S Doradus Blue Hypergiant	380	45	19,727 °C	LBV	169,000 ly	Dorado	0	+9.565	S Doradus is the King of all LBVs! LBVs are super-bright blue hypergiants that are absolutely huge.
U Orionis Reddish-Brown Giant	370	?	2,477 °C	M8III	997.56 ly	Orion	0	+4.8 (v)	R Leo has a evaporating extrasolar companion orbiting it.
R Doradus Reddish-Brown Giant 2ND LARGEST APPARENT SIZE	370	1.2	2,467 °C	M8 III	178 ly	Dorado	0	+5.4 (v)	R Doradus and Betelgeuse compete with each other for largest apparent size for a night sky star.
Epsilon Aurigae A Yellowish-White Hypergiant	358 (v)	2.75	7,477 °C	F0 Iab	2,000 ly	Auriga	0	+3.04 (v)	Epsilon Aurigae A is 37,875 times brighter than the Sun! Be glad it's 2,000 ly away!
R Sculptoris Carbon-rich Red Giant	355 (v)	1.3	2,367 °C	C6,5ea (Np)	900 ly	Sculptor	0	5.72
Nu Aquilae White Supergiant	350	12.5	6,247 °C	F3 lb	2,800 ly	Aquila	0	+4.72	Nu Aquilae is the closest naked-eye star to the equator.
V337 Carinae Orange Supergiant	350	?	?	K3IIa	740 ly	Carina	0	+3.36 (v)
HR Carinae Blue Hypergiant	350	40	7,627 °C	LBV	17,604 ly	Carina	0	+4.72 (v)
The Pistol Star Blue Hypergiant	340	27.5	11,527 °C	LBV	26,080 ly	Sagittarius	0	+28	The Pistol Star is one of the most luminous stars in the Milky Way at 1,600,000 times brighter than the Sun. However, the Pistol Star is obscured by the Pistol Nebula.
T Cephei Reddish-Brown Giant	329 (v)	?	2,127 °C	M6-9e	620 ly	Cepheus	0	+5.2 (v)
V381 Cephei Red Supergiant	327	7.2	3,277 °C	M1eplb	1,900 ly	Cepheus	0	+5.57
R Leonis Reddish-Brown Giant	320 (v)	0.7	2,657 °C	M8IIIe	370 ly	Leonis	1	+4.31 (v)	R Leo has a evaporating extrasolar companion orbiting it.
Chi Cygni Zirconium Oxide-rich Red Giant	316 (v)	?	2,727 °C	S6 III	553 ly	Cygnus	0	+6.8	Chi Cygni has one of the broadest ranges of magnitude. Sometimes it's magnitde is a very bright +3.3 (v). While other times, it's an extremely dim 14.2.
TX Piscium Carbon-rich Red Giant	310 (v)	?	2,797 °C	C5III	900 ly	Pisces	0	5.20
S Coronae Borealis Reddish-Brown Giant	308	1.34	2,591 °C	M7e	1,363 ly	Corona Borealis	0	+5.8 (v)
La Superba Carbon-rich Red Giant	300 (v) (calculated from distance and angular diameter)	3	2,327 °C	C54	1,000 ly	Canes Venatici	0	6.09	La Superba is one of the coolest and reddest stars known. It is so red, looking at it with binoculars, you'd think it's a dim, twinkling Mars. The red colour is because of La Superba's carbon.
IRAS 17163-3907 White Hypergiant	300-400	?	8,477 °C	A0 0	13,530 ly	Scorpius	0	+12.45	IRAS 17163-3907 sits inside a nebula called the "Fried Egg Nebula". Don't ask why it's name is that because it's obvious.
Pi Puppis A Orange Supergiant	290	11.7	3,749 °C	K3 Ib	810 ly	Puppis	0	+2.733 (v)	Pi Puppis A is a orange supergiant. That means it's awesome.
Rasalgethi A Red Giant	264 - 303	2.175	2,882 °C	M5-llb	360 ly	Hercules	0	+5.322 (v)	Even though it is the brightest star in its constellation, it is the 87th brightest in the night sky.
R Cassiopeiae Reddish-Brown Giant	263 (v)	0.59	2,539 °C	M7.5 III	410 ly	Cassiopeia	0	+13.5
Iota1 Scorpii A Yellowish-White Supergiant	263 (v)	12.11	6,727 °C	F2 Ia	1,900 ly	Scorpius	0	+3.03 (v)	Iota1 Scorpii A is a yellowish-white supergiant. That's certainly an extremely rare star, but not as rare as yellowish-white hypergiants.
Cygnus OB2-12 Bluish-White Hypergiant	246	110	13,427 °C	B4 0	5,220 ly	Cygnus	0	+14.41	Cygnus OB2-12 is a Bluish-White Hypergiant and possibly an LBV. But who knows?
6 Cassiopeiae White Hypergiant	217	22	9,750 °C	A2.5 0	8,180 ly	Cassiopeia	0	+5.43 (v)	6 Cassiopeiae is an extremely rare white hypergiant. Those are rarer than yellow hypergiants, so yeah.
Delta Canis Majoris Yellowish-White Supergiant	215	16.9	6,116 oC	F8 Ia	1,600 ly	Canis Major	0		File:F.PNG Hi I'm Wezen. Don't even ask.
HD 130144 Red Giant	210	?	3,060 °C	M5 III	810 ly	Boötes	0	+5.82 (v)	HD 130144 is a pulsating Red Giant. Someday, the Sun will become a pulsating red giant. But that'll be until 5,400,000,000 years from now.
Deneb White Supergiant	203	19	8,252 °C	A2 Ia	802 ly	Cygnus	0	+1.25 (v)	Polaris is the North Star here, but on Mars, Deneb would be the North Star. But Polaris is vastly different from Deneb. For one: Deneb is a single star, Polaris is a quintuple system. Deneb is a white supergiant, Polaris is a yellowish-white supergiant. Deneb is much, much larger and more massive than Polaris. There are so many differences!
LBV 1806-20 Blue Hypergiant	>120	130	31,727 °C	LBV	38,700 ly	Sagittarius	0	+13.93	LBV 1806-20 is one of the most luminous known stars, but you can't see it because 99.9999999% of it's light is in the ultraviolet part of the spectrum.
HD 50064 Bluish-White Hypergiant	200	45	13,227 °C	B6 0	9,540 ly	Monoceros	0	+8.21	HD 50064 is a blue hypergiant that can be seen with a small telescope. Don't look too hard though.
AS 314 White Hypergiant	200	20	9,927 °C	A0 0	26,080 ly	Scutus	0	+9.85	AS 314 is an LBV candidate, but it isn't blue, but rather white. What's up with that? Also, 314 has the first 3 digits in π, 3.141592653589...
Enif Orange Supergiant	185	11.7	4,106 °C	K2 Ib	690 ly	Pegasus	0	+2.399 (v)	Enif has got to be a good star. It's 'fine' backwards and it would still be fine if it had a retrograde rotation, which it doesn't. Enif is a candidate for my favourite star, but I like WOH G64 and the Sun better.
72 Leonis Red Giant	162 (v)	?	3,461 °C	M3IIb	960 ly	Leo	0	+4.64
Omicron2 Centauri White Supergiant	131	18	8,807 °C	A2 Ia	5,000 ly	Centaurus	0	+5.12 (v)	Omicron2 Cenaturi is a white supergiant. Sorry, I don't know much else on this star.
HD 59612 White Supergiant	?	?	8,347 °C	A6 Ib	3,100 ly	Puppis	0	+4.84 (v)	HD 59612 is a white supergiant, which isn't the most common star, but isn't the rarest star.
Iota2 Scorpii White Supergiant	?	?	8,227 °C	A6 Ib	2,500 ly	Scorpius	0	+4.78 (v)	Iota2 Scorpii is a companion to the binary Iota1 Scorpii. And Iota1 A and Iota2 are both supergiants.
L2 Puppis A Red Giant	126	1.7	3,107 °C	M5 III	200 ly	Puppis	0	+7.45	L2 Puppis is a pulsating red giant and is working on it's way to a White Dwarf.
Aspidiske White Supergiant	120	7.4	7,727 °C	A9 lb	690 ly	Carina	0	2.21 (v)
Polis Blue Supergiant	115	14.1	11,727 °C	B8 lap	920 pc	Sagittarius	0	+3.85
31 Monocerotis A Yellow Supergiant	110	5.2	5,097 °C	G1 Ib	770 ly	Monoceros	0	+4.64 (v)	31 Monocerotis A is nowadays called F Hydrae A since it is on the boundaries of Hydra.
Albireo Aa Yellow Giant	(69-) 109	5	3,807 °C	K2 II		Cygnus	0	+3.18 (v)	Albireo is nearly yellow in colour, and is in it's constellation, Cygnus.
Zeta1 Scorpii Bluish-White Hypergiant	103	36	16,927 °C	B1.5 0	2,600 ly	Scorpius	0	+4.76 (v)	Zeta1 Scorpii expells one Solar Mass of matter every 640,000 years! Or 40 octillion 328 septillion 542 sextillion 94 quintillion 455 quadrillion 852 trillion 156 billion 57 million 494 thousand 866.53 kg/s!
Peony Nebula Star Wolf-Rayet Star	(92-) 100	100	24,827 °C	W N9	26,000 ly	Sagittarius	0	+13	The Peony Nebula Star sits in the Peony Nebula, duh.
SY Muscae A Red Giant	86	1.3	2,972 °C	M4.5 III	2,770 ly	Musca	0	+11.45	SY Muscae A is a red giant with a companion, a white dwarf, orbiting it.
Gacrux A Red Giant	84 (-113) (v)	1.3	3,353 °C	M3.5 III	87 ly	Crux	0	+1.64 (v)	Gacrux is a portmanteau of Gamma and Crux. Bet you didn't know that!
Almach Orange Giant	83	?	3,927 °C	K3 IIb	350 ly	Andromeda	0	+2.27 (v)	Almach A is a star in the Andromeda constellation. Just saying.
HD 37974 Bluish-White Hypergiant	79	70	22,227 °C	B0.5 0		Dorado	0	+10.91	HD 37974 is in the process of forming planets. This is extraordinary because it is blue, and it's a hypergiant. Bluer stars tend to not form planets due to massive amounts of radiation. And hypergiants can't very well form planets due to extreme amounts of radiation and hungriness.
Rigel A Bluish-White Supergiant	78 (-115)	21	11,827 °C	B8 Ia		Orion	0	+0.13 (v)	Rigel is the brightest star in the Orion constellation and is visible pretty much anywhere on Earth because it is so close to the equator.
Arneb White Supergiant	77	13.9	6,576.85 °C	F0 Ib		Lepus	0	6.574
P Cygni Bluish-White Hypergiant	76	30	18,427 °C	B1 0		Cygnus	0	+4.82 (v)	P Cygni will go supernova soon. It's a blue hypergiant star, so what do you expect it to do? Go to the shoe store and order a cheeseburger? I don't think so.
Upsilon Aurigae Red Giant	73	?	3,427 °C	M0 III		Auriga	0	+4.74 (v)	Upsilon Aurigae is a red giant which you can see in the Auriga constellation. And you can see it. Wait, did I already say that?
Canopus Yellowish-White Bright Giant 2ND BRIGHTEST STAR IN NIGHT SKY	71	19.6	7,077 °C	F0 II		Carina	0	-0.74 (v)	Canopus is the second-brightest star in the sky. It is named after the king of Sparta.
Avior Orange Giant	70	9	3,249.85 oC	K3 III	610 ly	Carina	0	+1.86	Avior is a bright large orange giant.
Tabit6 Orange Bright Giant	?	?	4,627 °C	K2 II		Orion	0	+4.7 (v)	Tabit6 is an orange bright giant in the Orion constellation. It is not related to any of the other Tabits in any other way except for the fact that they are all in the same position in the sky.
Mirfak Yellowish-White Supergiant	68	8.5	6,077 °C	F5 Ib		Perseus	0	+1.806 (v)	Alpha Persei, also known as Mirfak, Marfak and Mirphak, is also known as Algenib, Algeneb or 33 Persei. It can also be called WDS J03243+4952, but no-one can pronounce that mouthful.
Mekbuda Yellow Supergiant	65.24	7.7	5,247 °C	G3 Ib		Gemini	0	+3.93 (v)	Mekbuda is an odd name for a star. If you think some idiot came up with the name, you'd be wrong. The name comes from ancient Arabic for lion's folded paw.
Beta Camelopardalis A Yellow Supergiant	62	6.6	5,027 °C	G1 Ib		Camelopardalis	0	+4.032 (v)	Beta Camelopardalis is a triple star system with one of the stars being a rare yellow supergiant.
20 Puppis Yellow Bright Giant	?	?	5,327 °C	G5 II		Puppis	0	+4.99 (v)	20 Puppis isn't 20th brightest star in Puppis as it's name would suggest. It's actually the 39th brightest star in Puppis.
HD 102839 Yellow Supergiant	?	?	5,247 °C	G6 Ib		Musca	0	+4.99 (v)	HD 102839 is a rare yellow supergiant. It's also one you could see, but not in the city.
Mintaka Blue Giant	60	24	29,227 oC	O9.5ll	1,200 ly	Orion	0	+6.85 (v)	Mintaka is the largest star in Orion's belt.
Upsilon Sagittarii A White Supergiant	60	2.5	12,027 °C	A5 Ia		Sagittarius	0	+4.52 (v)	Upsilon Sagittarii A is a white supergiant star orbiting a blue main-sequence star. Makes no sense.
Mu Persei Aa Yellow Supergiant	53	?	5,064 °C	G0 Ib		Perseus	0	+4.12 (v)	Mu Persei is also known as " 天船七". Which is "the Seventh Star of Celestial Boat" in English. Yeah...
HD 208527 Red Giant	51.1	1.6	3,762 °C	M1 III		Pegasus	1 (b)	+6.39 (v)	HD 208527 has a huge Super-Jupiter orbiting it. When HD 208527 goes out, the planet will just sit there and orbit this white dwarf.
Alphard Orange Bright Giant	50.5	3.03	3,847 °C	K3 II		Hydra	0	+2 (v)	Alphard has a lot of Barium in it. What's up with that?
Eta Leonis White Supergiant	49.7	10	9,327 °C	A0 Ib		Leo	0	+3.511 (v)	Eta Leonis is a big ol' white supergiant.
HD 220074 Red Giant	49.7	1.2	3,662 °C	M2 III		Cassiopeia	1 (b)	+6.39 (v)	HD 220074 has a planet about 11 times the mass of Jupiter orbiting it.
Aldebaran Orange Giant	44.2	1.5	3,637 °C	K5 III		Taurus	1 (b)	+0.86 (v)	Good ol' Aldebaran is a very well known reddish-orange star.
Schedar Orange Giant	42.1	4.5	4,257 °C	K0 III		Cassiopeia	0	+2.24 (v)	Schedar is probably the brightest star in the Cassiopeia constellation.
Kochab Orange Giant	41	2.2	3,757 °C	K4 III		Ursa Minor	1 (b)	+2.08 (v)	Look at the bowl in the Little Dipper. Do you see the brightest star? It's name is 'Kochab' for no good reason.
Phi Aquarii A Red Giant	39	?	3,626 °C	M1.5 III		Aquarius	0	+4.223 (v)	Phi Aquarii is a red giant. It's red and it's big. Deal with it.
Polaris Aa Yellowish-White Supergiant	37.5	4.5	5,742 °C	F7 Ib		Ursa Minor	0	+1.98 (v)	Polaris is the North Star, if you didn't know. But I'm sure you already knew that.
BAT99-98 Wolf-Rayet Star 2ND MOST MASSIVE STAR	37.5	226	44,727 °C	W N6		Dorado	0	+13.7	BAT99-98 is the second heaviest and fifth brightest star. It's likely to go supernova, or much likelier, a hypernova within a few thousand years.
Alnilam Bluish-White Supergiant	35.3	47.3	26,727 °C	B0 Ia		Orion	0	+1.69 (v)	Alnilam. Who gets hired to name these stars? Even so, this is the star in the middle of Orion's belt.
Izar A Orange Giant	33	4.6	4,277 °C	K0 III		Boötes	0 / 7	+2.37 (v)	You know the Black Knight, an alleged 13,000-year-old alien probe that orbits the Earth in a near-polar orbit and the Moon? Well, in 1972 a dude named Duncan Lunan analyzed long radio echoes in experiments done by Jorgen Hals and Nikola Tesla and suggested that the Black Knight originated from the Izar system. Apparently the larger star, Izar A has 7 planets and these aliens live on the 6th planet. The 6th planet, along with the 1st and 3rd all have one moon, and the 4th one has 3. The Black Knight satellite was orbiting the moon at the time, and it help update Arcturus' position on these alien's maps. This story may not be true, but I guess we can look at pictures of the Black Knight (which just might be space debris) and call it a day.
R136a1 Wolf-Rayet Star MOST MASSIVE STAR	32.1	316	55,727 °C	W H5		Dorado	0	+12.23	R136a1 is the heaviest star we know of. It's so heavy, in fact, that it broke the laws of stars.
Sagittarius A* Black Hole	31.6	4,310,000
Ω		Sagittarius	(N/A)	?	File:Sagittariusa..PNG Sagittarius A* is the supermassive black hole in the center and the king of our galaxy.
Dubhe A Orange Giant	30	4.25	4,387 °C	K0 III		Ursae Major	0	+1.79 (v)	This is the second brightest star in the Big Dipper. If you can pronounce it's name, "Dubhe", then that's good.
HR 5171 B Bluish-White Hypergiant	27.7	?	19,727 °C	B 0	11,700 ly	Centaurus	0	?
Tau Geminorum A Orange Giant	27	1.98	4,255 °C	K2 III		Gemini	0	+4.42 (v)	Tau Geminorum is an orange star. And it's cool. Both ways, by the way.
Sargas Yellowish-White Bright Giant	26	5.66	6,995 °C	F0 II		Scorpius	0	+1.84 (v)	Sargas is also known as "尾宿五", which means "Last Bellatrix". I used Google Translate.
Arcturus Orange Giant	25.7	1.08	4,013 °C	K0 III		Boötes	0	-0.05 (v)	Arcturus is a very well known orange star that is also the 4th brightest star in the sky.
Melnick 34 Wolf-Rayet Star HOTTEST NORMAL STAR	20	190	62,727 °C	W N5		Dorado	0	+13.09	Melnick 34 is an extremely hot star that lives with R136a1 in the Tarantula Nebula, the largest known nebula.
Alnitak Aa Blue Supergiant	20	33	27,727 °C	O9.5 Iab		Orion	0	+2.08 (v)	I used to pronounce Alnitak's name as "All-tin-nak", but it's really pronounced "Al-nit-tak".
Eta Carinae B Blue Main-Sequence	19	55	36,927 °C	O V		Carina	0	?	Eta Carinae B orbits Eta Carinae A. Both are blue stars that will supernova or hypernova soon.
Sigma Orionis A Blue Main-Sequence	?	18	31,727 °C	O9 V		Orion	0	+4.2 (v)	Sigma Orionis is a quintuple star system and A's the most luminous.
Theta Muscae B Blue Main-Sequence	?	4.52	82,727 °C	O6.5 V		Musca	0	?	Theta Muscae B is, for some strange reason, bigger and heavier than A. Why?
Muscida2 Orange Giant	18.11	1.234	4,142 °C	K2 III		Ursa Major	1 (b)	+4.26 (v)	Muscida is a star that has a cool name, is cool in temp, and is cool in every way. To be honest, I don't really know anything about this star.
Sheliak B Bluish-White Giant	15.2	2.97	13,027 °C	B7 III		Lyra	0	?	Sheliak B is a star that orbits Sheliak A. Mind blown!
Gamma Ursae Minoris White Supergiant	15	?	8,007 °C	A3 Iab		Ursa Minor	0	+3.05 (v)	I don't think anyone would expect a supergiant star to be here with these giants, but trust me, some stars are strange.
Hamal Orange Giant	14.9	1.5	4,207 °C	K1 III		Aries	1 (b)	+2 (v)	Hamal, the brightest star in the Aries constellation, has a strange name. Hamal backwards is 'Lamah". LLAMA?	?!? MIND BLOWN!]]
Tabit5 A Bluish-White Giant	?	?	14,727 °C	B3 III		Orion	0	+3.9 (v)	Poor Tabit. Too many stars are in the same place in the sky and... Whoops, wrong Tabit. Should really be doing this for Tabit Tabits.	or even Tabitsup> Hydrae , as they're the main Tabits.]]
Phi2 Hydrae Red Giant	14.3	1.06	2,387 °C	M1 III		Hydra	0	+6.03 (v)
Sinistra A Orange Giant	14	3.04	4,656 °C	K0 III		Ophiuchus	0	+3.332 (v)
Zeta Puppis Blue Supergiant	14-26	56.6	41,727 °C	O4 I		Puppis	0	+2.25 (v)	Zeta Puppis is a star we all know and love. It's one of the few hot-blue stars we can see with our eyes.
Epsilon Canis Majoris A Bluish-White Bright Giant	13.9	12.6	21,927 °C	B2 II		Canis Major	0	+1.5 (v)
UW Canis Majoris A Blue Supergiant	13	16	33,477 °C	O7.5 Iab		Canis Major	0	+5.09 (v)
Epsilon Tauri Orange Giant MOST MASSIVE STAR HOSTING PLANETS	12.692	2.7	4,628 °C	K0 III		Taurus	1 (b)	+3.53 (v)
Capella Aa Orange Giant	12.2	2.69	4,697 °C	K0 III		Auriga	0	+0.03 (v)
Grumium Orange Giant	12	1.45	4,172 °C	K2 III		Draco	0	+3.75 (v)
Alnasl Orange Giant	12	?	4,487 °C	K1 III		Sagittarii	0	+2.98 (v)
Tabit5 B Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	?	29,727 °C	B0 V		Orion	0	?
Sigma Orionis B Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	13.5	27,727 °C	B0.5 V		Orion	0	+5.1 (v)
Achernar Bluish-White Main-Sequence MOST OBLATE STAR IN MILKY WAY	11.4	6.7	14,727 °C	B6 V		Eridanus	0	+0.46 (v)
Algjebbah Aa Bluish-White Main-Sequence	10	20	25,727 °C	B1 V		Orion	0	+3.42 (v)
WR 104 Wolf-Rayet	10	(N/A)	39,726.85 °C	W5 V		Sagiitarius	0	(N/A)	File:X.PNG According to Michio Kaku, WR 104's gamma-ray burst might kill us all with lethal radiation. Hopefully it will not.
VV Cephei B Bluish-White Main-Sequence	10 (-25)	8 - 18.4	27,727 °C	B1 V		Cepheus	0	?
UW Canis Majoris B Blue Supergiant	10	13	33,427 °C	O9.7 Ib		Canis Major	0	?
Sigma Orionis D Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	7	21,727 °C	B2 V		Orion	0	+6.62
Sigma Orionis E Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	7	21,727 °C	B2 V		Orion	0	+6.66
Algjebbah Ab Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	?	17,727 °C	B3 V		Orion	0	?
Algjebbah Ac Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	?	21,727 °C	B2 V		Orion	0	?
Algjebbah B Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	?	21,727 °C	B2 V		Orion	0	?
Upsilon Sagittarii B Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	?	21,727 °C	B2 V		Sagittarius	0	?
35 Cancri Yellow Giant	?	?	5,727 °C	G0 III		Cancer	0	+6.58
Capella Ab Yellow Giant	9.2	2.6	5,647 °C	G1 III		Auriga	0	+0.16 (v)
HD 165634 Yellow Giant	?	?	5,167 °C	G7 III		Sagittarius	0	+4.57 (v)
Phi Cygni Yellow Giant	?	?	5,087 °C	G8 III		Cygnus	0	+4.63 (v)
Phi3 Hydrae Yellow Giant	?	?	5,087 °C	G8 III		Hydra	0	+4.91 (v)
64 Andromedae Yellow Giant	?	?	5,087 °C	G8 III		Andromeda	0	+5.19 (v)
Tabit4 A Bluish-White Giant	9.1	?	21,601 °C	B2 III		Orion	0	+3.67 (v)
Acrux A Bluish-White Subgiant	9	14	27,727 °C	B0.5 IV		Crux	0	+1.33 (v)
Pollux Orange Giant	8.8	2.04	4,393 °C	K0 III		Gemini	1 (b)	+1.14 (v)
Mimosa A Bluish-White Giant	8.4	16	26,727 °C	B0 III		Crux	0	+1.25 (v)
Alcyone A Bluish-White Giant	8.2	6	11,985 °C	B7 III		Taurus	0	+2.87 (v)
Nu Scorpii Aa Bluish-White Subgiant IN LARGEST STAR SYSTEM	?	10.96	27,727 °C	B2 IV		Scorpius	0	+4.4 (v)
Nu Scorpii Ab Bluish-White Subgiant IN LARGEST STAR SYSTEM	?	?	27,727 °C	B2 IV		Scorpius	0	?
Nu Scorpii Ac Bluish-White Subgiant IN LARGEST STAR SYSTEM	?	?	27,727 °C	B2 IV		Scorpius	0	?
Nu Scorpii B Bluish-White Subgiant IN LARGEST STAR SYSTEM	?	?	27,727 °C	B2 IV		Scorpius	0	+6.9
Spica A Bluish-White Giant	7.4	10.25	22,127 °C	B1 III		Virgo	0	+0.97 (v)
Alnitak Ab Bluish-White Subgiant	7.3	14	27,727 °C	B1 IV		Orion	0	+4.28 (v)
Alnitak B Bluish-White Giant	7.2	16	27,727 °C	B0 III		Orion	0	+4.01 (v)
Seginus White Giant	7	?	7,527 °C	A7 III		Boötes	0	+3 (v)
HIP 13044 Yellowish-White Giant HOSTS PLANET ORIGINALLY FROM ANOTHER GALAXY	6.7	0.8	5,752 °C	F2 III		Fornax	1 (b)	+9.982
Gamma2 Delphini Orange Subgiant	6.43	?	4,592 °C	K1 IV		Delphinus	1 (b)	+4.27 (v)
Sheliak A Bluish-White Bright Giant	6	13.16	29,727 °C	B7 II		Lyra	0	+3.52 (v)
Segin Bluish-White Giant	6	9.2	14,901 °C	B3 III		Cassiopeia	0	+3.37 (v)
Bellatrix Bluish-White Giant	6	8.4	21,727 °C	B2 III		Orion	0	+1.64 (v)
Subra A Yellowish-White Giant	5.9	2.12	5,727 °C	F9 III		Leo	0	+3.52 (v)
Electra Bluish-White Giant	5.24	?	17,727 °C	B6 III		Taurus	0	+3.72 (v)
Antares B Bluish-White Main-Sequence	5.2	7.2	18,227 °C	B2.5 V		Scorpius	0	?
Peacock Bluish-White Subgiant	5.05	9.1	17,727 °C	B2 IV		Pavo	0	+1.94 (v)
Acrux B Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	10	27,727 °C	B1 V		Crux	0	+1.75 (v)
Acrux C Bluish-White Subgiant	?	?	21,727 °C	B4 IV		Crux	0	+4.86 (v)
Zubeneschamali Bluish-White Main-Sequence	4.9	3.5	12,027 °C	B8 V		Libra	0	+2.61 (v)
24 Sextantis Yellow Subgiant	4.9	1.54	4,825 °C	G5 IV		Sextans	2 (b, c)	+6.61
Nunki Bluish-White Main-Sequence	4.5	7.8	18,617 °C	B2.5 V		Sagittarii	0	+2.05 (v)
Mimosa B Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	10	21,727 °C	B2 V		Crux	0	?
Sigma Orionis C White Main-Sequence	?	?	9,227 °C	A2 V		Orion	0	+8.79
Mizar Aa White Main-Sequence	4.1	7.7	9,227 °C	A2 V		Ursa Major	0	+2.27 (v)
L1551 IRS 5 Red Subgiant	4	0.68	3,857 °C	M3III	450 ly	Taurus	0	?	10,600 solar radii is the size of outer dust of the star not the size of the star.
Mizar Ab White Main-Sequence	?	?	9,227 °C	A2 V		Ursa Major	0	?
Mizar Ba White Main-Sequence	?	?	9,477 °C	A1 V		Ursa Major	0	?
Mizar Bb White Main-Sequence	?	?	8,477 °C	A5 V		Ursa Major	0	?
Epsilon Aurigae Ba Bluish-White Main-Sequence	3.9	10	7,477 °C	B5 V		Auriga	0	?	Epsilon Aurigae B was previously thought a large red hypergiant as large or even much larger than VY Canis Majoris!
Epsilon Aurigae Bb Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	?	14,727 °C	B V		Auriga	0	?
Spica B Bluish-White Main-Sequence	3.64	6.97	18,227 °C	B2 V		Virgo	0	+1.04 (v)
Regulus Aa Blue Main-Sequence Star	3.5	3.8	12,187 °C	B8 lVn	79.3 ly	Leo	0	?
Alpha Doradus A White Giant	3.5	3.33	11,315 °C	A0 III		Dorado	0	+3.8 (v)
Albireo Ac Bluish-White Main-Sequence	3.5	3.2	11,727 °C	B8 V		Cygnus	0	+5.82 (v)
Algol Aa2 Orange Subgiant	3.48	0.7	4,227 °C	K0 IV		Perseus	0	?
Thuban A White Giant	3.4	2.8	10,097 °C	A0 III		Draco	0	+3.6452 (v)
Benetnasch Bluish-White Main-Sequence	3.4	6.1	16,550 °C	B3 V		Ursa Major	0	+1.86 (v)
Nu Scorpii C Bluish-White Main-Sequence IN LARGEST STAR SYSTEM	?	?	?	B8 V		Scorpius	0	+6.5 (v)
Nu Scorpii Da Bluish-White Main-Sequence IN LARGEST STAR SYSTEM	?	?	?	B9 V		Scorpius	0	+7.9 (v)
Nu Scorpii Db Bluish-White Main-Sequence IN LARGEST STAR SYSTEM	?	?	?	B9 V		Scorpius	0	?
Zubenelgenubi2 A White Subgiant	?	1.45	7,855 °C	A4 IV		Libra	0	+2.741 (v)
Castor Ba White Main-Sequence	3.3	2.98	10,013 °C	A V		Gemini	0	+2.97 (v)
Alhena White Subgiant	3.3	2.81	8,987 °C	A1.5 IV		Gemini	0	+1.915 (v)
HD 38529A Yellow Subgiant	2.82	1.48	5,097 °C	G4 IV		Orion	1 (b)	+5.94 (v)
Vega White Main-Sequence	2.818	2.135	9,329 °C	A0 V		Lyra	0	-0.03 (v)
Delta Cygni A Bluish-White Giant	2.8	2.6		B9 III		Cygnus	0	+2.87 (v)
Algol Aa1 Bluish-White Main-Sequence	2.73	3.17		B8 V		Perseus	0	+2.12 (v)
Alpha Ophiuchi A White Giant	2.6	2.4		A5 III		Ophiuchus	0	+2.07 (v)
HD 60532 Yellowish-White Subgiant	2.52	1.44		F6 IV		Puppis	2 (b, c)	+4.45 (v)
WR 114 Wolf-Rayet Star	2.5	?		W C5		Scutum	0	?
Rigel Ba Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	2.5		B9 V		Orion	0	?
Rigel Bb Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	1.9		B9 V		Orion	0	?
HD 100546 Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	?		B9 V		Musca	1 (b)	+6.698
Almach Ba Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	?		B9.5 V		Andromeda	0	+5.5 (v)
Almach Bb Bluish-White Main-Sequence	?	?		B9.5 V		Andromeda	0	?
Almach C White Main-Sequence	?	?		A0 V		Andromeda	0	+6.3 (v)
Tabit1 White Main-Sequence	?	?		A0 V		Orion	0	+4.7 (v)
Castor Aa White Main-Sequence	2.4	2.76		A1 V		Gemini	0	+1.93 (v)
Iota1 Scorpii B White Main-Sequence	?	?		A1 V		Scorpius	0	+10
Gamma1 Delphini Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	2.21	1.72		F7 V		Delphinus	0	+5.14 (v)
Subra B White Main-Sequence	2.2	1.87		A7 V		Leo	0	?
Theta Muscae A Wolf-Rayet Star	2.2	11.5		W C6		Musca	0	?
Tabit2 White Main-Sequence	?	?		A1 V		Orion	0	+4.4 (v)
Pi Puppis B Yellowish-White Subgiant	?	?		F6 IV		Puppis	0	+6.86
Dalim Yellowish-White Subgiant	2.04	1.33		F8 IV		Fornax	0	+3.85 (v)
Alpha Doradus B Bluish-White Subgiant	1.9	2.7		B9 IV		Dorado	0	+4.3 (v)
83 Leonis A Orange Subgiant	1.9	?		K0 IV		Leo	0	+6.49 (v)
Fomalhaut A White Main-Sequence	1.842	1.92		A3 V		Piscis Austrinus	1 (b)	+1.16 (v)
Zubenelgenubi1 A White Main-Sequence	?	1.33		A2 V		Libra	0	?
Altair A White Main-Sequence	1.825	1.79		A7 V		Aquila	0	+0.76 (v)
Alcor A White Main-Sequence	1.8	2		A5 V		Ursa Major	0	+3.99 (v)
Alcyone B White Main-Sequence	?	?		A V		Taurus	0	+8
Alcyone C White Main-Sequence	?	?		A V		Taurus	0	+8
Izar B White Main-Sequence	?	?		A7 V		Boötes	0	+5.12 (v)
Algol Ab White Main-Sequence	1.73	1.76		A7 V		Perseus	0	?
Denebola White Main-Sequence	1.725	1.78		A3 V		Leo	0	+2.113 (v)
Sirius A White Main-Sequence BRIGHTEST STAR IN THE NIGHT SKY	1.711	2.02		A1 V		Canis Major	0	-1.47 (v)	Sirius A is the brightest night sky star you can ever see, and I'm SIRIUS. Ha, ha, ha!
KIC 8462852 Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	1.58	1.43	6,477 °C	F3 V		Cygnus	0	+11.705	This star, aka the "WTF Star", is speculated to be surrounded in a Dyson sphere, hinting the existence of a P-12 TIS EATING THE LIFE UT OF IT'S
WASP-12 Yellow Main-Sequence HOSTS 4TH LARGEST EXOPLANET IS EATING THE LIFE OUT OF IT'S PLANET	1.57	1.35		G0 V		Auriga	1 (b)	+11.69
HD 45364 Yellow Main-Sequence	1.55	1.08		G8 V		Canis Major	2 (b, c)	+8.07
COROT-3 A Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	1.56	1.37		F3 V		Aquila	0	+13.3
HD 73526 Yellow Main-Sequence	1.49	1.02		G6 V		Vela	2 (b, c)	+9
Upsilon Andromedae A Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	1.48	1.27		F8 V		Andromeda	4 (b, c, d, e)	+4.09 (v)
TrES-4A Yellowish-White Main-Sequence HOSTS 5TH LARGEST EXOPLANET	?	1.18		F8 V		Hercules	1 (b)	+11.592
Procyon A Yellow-White Dwarf	1.441	1.78		F5	11.41 ly	Canis Minor	0	+0.38 (v)
Beta Horologii White Giant	1.4	?		A4 III		Horologium	0	+4.979 (v)
HD 140283 (Methuselah) Red Subgiant OLDEST STAR IN UNIVERSE	1.4	?		M IV		Libra	0	+7.223
HAT-P-32 Yellow Main-Sequence HOSTS 2ND LARGEST EXOPLANET	1.387	1.176		G0 V		Andromeda	1 (b)	+11.29
Polaris B Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	1.38	1.39		F3 V		Ursa Minor	0	+8.7
WASP-17 Yellowish-White Main-Sequence HOSTS 3RD LARGEST EXOPLANET	1.38	1.2		F6 V		Scorpius	1 (b)	+11.5
Zubenelgenubi1 B Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	?	1.33		F3 V		Libra	0	+5.153 (v)
Tabit3 Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	1.323	1.236		F6 V		Orion	0	+3.16 (v)
Kepler-76 Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	1.32	1.2		F V		Cygnus	1 (b)	+13.3
Delta Cygni B Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	?	?		F1 V		Cygnus	0	?
Dubhe B Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	?	1.6		F0 V		Ursa Major	0	?
Alpha Centauri A Yellow Main-Sequence	1.227	1.1		G2 V		Centaurus	0	+0.01 (v)
Alcyone D Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	?	?		F V		Taurus	0	+8.7
51 Pegasi Yellow Main-Sequence 2ND DISCOVERED STAR WITH PLANETS	1.2	1.11		G5 V		Pegasus	1 (b)	+5.49 (v)
Kepler-90 Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	1.2	1.13		F0 V		Draco	7 (b, c, d, e, f, g, h)	+14
Dubhe C Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	?	?		F8 V		Ursa Major	0	?
Epsilon Canis Majoris B Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	?	?		F8 V		Canis Majoris	0	+7.5
L2 Puppis B Yellowish-White Main-Sequence	?	?		F8 V		Puppis	0	+10
HD 10180 Yellow Main-Sequence MOST PLANETS	1.2	1.062		G1 V		Hydrus	9 (b, c, i, d, e, j, f, g, h)	+7.33
47 Ursae Majoris Yellow Main-Sequence	1.172	1.08		G1 V		Ursa Major	3 (b, c, d)	+5.03 (v)
55 Cancri A Yellow Main-Sequence	1.152	0.95		G8 V		Cancer	5 (e, b, c, f, d)	+5.95 (v)
HD 209458 Yellow Main-Sequence	1.14	1.13		G0 V		Pegasus	1 (b)	+7.65
HD 188753 A Yellow Main-Sequence	?	1.06		G8 V		Cygnus	1 (b)	+7.43
15 Sagittae A Yellow Main-Sequence	1.115	1.08		G0 V		Sagittarius	0	+5.8 (v)
Kepler-452 Yellow Main-Sequence	1.11	1.037	5,454 °C	G2 V		Cygnus	1 (b)	+13.426
OGLE-TR-122A Yellow Main-Sequence	1.1	1		G V		Carina	0	+15.61
AB Doradus A Orange Main-Sequence	1.1	0.76	4,977 °C	K1 V		Dorado	0	+6.93
Kepler-11 Yellow Main-Sequence	1.065	0.961		G6 V		Cygnus	6 (b, c, d, e, f, g)	+14.2
Kepler-10 Yellow Main-Sequence	1.065	0.91		G V		Draco	2 (b, c)	+11.157
Polaris Ab Yellowish-White Main Sequence	1.04	1.26		F6 V		Ursa Minor	0	+9.2
HD 202206 A Yellow Main-Sequence	1.02	1.15		G6 V		Capricornis	1 (c)	+8.08
Muscida1 Yellow Main-Sequence	?	0.9		G1.5 V		Ursa Major	0	+5.63 (v)
TRES-2A Yellow Main-Sequence HOSTS DARKEST EXOPLANET	1	1.05		G0 V		Draco	2 (b, c)	+11.41
The Sun Yellow Main-Sequence CLOSEST STAR TO EARTH BRIGHTEST STAR MOST ESSENTIAL TO LIFE LARGEST OBJECT IN SOLAR SYSTEM LARGEST APPARENT SIZE	1	1	5,527 °C	G2 V		(N/A)	8 (☿, ♀, ♁, ♂, ♃, ♄, ⛢, ♆)	-26.74 (v)
Phi1 Hydrae Yellow Main-Sequence	?	?		G2 V		Hydra	0	+7.61
Kepler-22 Yellow Main-Sequence	0.979	0.97		G5 V		Cygnus	1 (b)	+11.664
61 Virginis Yellow Main-Sequence	0.96	0.94		G7 V		Virgo	3 (b, c, d)	+4.74 (v)
83 Leonis B Orange Main-Sequence	0.96	0.83		K2 V		Leo	2 (b, c)	+7.57
Kepler-69 Yellow Main-Sequence	0.93	0.81		G4 V		Cygnus	2 (b, c)	+13.7
82 Eridani Yellow Main-Sequence	0.92	0.7		G8 V		Eridanus	3 (b, c, d)	+4.254 (v)
HD 188753 B Orange Main-Sequence	?	0.96		K V		Cygnus	0	?
L1551 IRS 5B Orange Main-Sequence	?	0.13	3,725 °C	K3 V	450 ly	Taurus	0	?
HD 29587A Yellow Main-Sequence	0.88	1.09		G0 V		Perseus	0	+7.29
Kepler-47A Yellow Main-Sequence	0.875	?		G5.5 V		Cygnus	3 (b, c, d)	?
KU Librae Yellow Main-Sequence	?	?		G8 V		Libra	0	?
Alpha Centauri B Orange Main-Sequence	0.865	0.907		K1 V		Centaurus	2 (b, c)	+1.33 (v)
Tabit4 B Orange Main-Sequence	?	?		K1 V		Orion	0	?
COROT-7 Yellow Main-Sequence	0.82	0.91		G9 V		Monoceros	3 (b, c, d)	+11.668
Gliese 785 Orange Main-Sequence	0.82	0.78		K2 V		Capricornus	2 (b, c)	+5.73 (v)
Gliese 651 Yellow Main-Sequence	?	0.88	5,195 °C	G8 V		Hercules	1 (b)	+6.74
HR 8832 Orange Main-Sequence	0.8	0.794		K3 V		Cassiopeia	7 (b, c, d, e, f, g, h)	+5.574 (v)
Phi Aquarii B Orange Main-Sequence	?	?		K3 V		Aquarius	0	?
Tau Ceti Yellow Main-Sequence	0.793	0.783		G8.5 V		Cetus	5 (b, c, d, e, f)	+3.5 (v)
Mu Cassiopeiae A Yellow Subdwarf	0.791	0.74		G5 VI		Cassiopeia	0	+5.159 (v)
AE Aquarii B Orange Main-Sequence	0.79	0.37		K4.5 V		Aquarius	0	+11.6
Kepler-37 Yellow Main-Sequence HOSTS SMALLEST PLANET	0.77	0.803		G V		Lyra	4 (b, c, d, e)	+9.71
Gliese 667A Orange Main-Sequence	0.76	0.73		K3 V		Scorpius	0	+5.91 (v)
Castor Ca Red Dwarf	0.76	0.62		M0.5 V		Gemini	0	+9.89
Epsilon Eridani Orange Main-Sequence	0.735	0.82		K2 V		Eridanus	2 (b, c)	+3.736 (v)
Epsilon Indi A Orange Main-Sequence	0.732	0.762		K4.5 V		Indus	1 (b)	+4.831 (v)
SMSS J031300.36-670839.3 Orange Main-Sequence 2ND OLDEST STAR	?	?		K V		Hydrus	0	+14.7
HD 40307 Orange Main-Sequence	0.716	0.75		K2.5 V		Pictor	6 (b, c, d, e, f, g)	+7.17
14 Herculis Orange Main-Sequence	0.708	0.9		K0 V		Hercules	2 (b, c)	+6.67
Gliese 667B Orange Main-Sequence	0.7	0.69		K5 V		Scorpius	0	+7.2
TRES-2B Orange Main-Sequence	?	0.67		K V		Draco	0	+14.73
CT Chamaeleontis A Orange Main-Sequence HOSTS LARGEST EXOPLANET	?	?		K7 V		Chamaeleon	0	+12.37
HD 188753 C Red Dwarf	?	0.67		M V		Cygnus	0	?
Fomalhaut B Orange Main-Sequence	0.692	0.725		K5 V		Piscus Austrinus	0	+6.48 (v)
TrES-4 C Red Dwarf	?	0.59		M V		Hercules	0	+13.85
Gliese 229A Red Dwarf	0.69	0.58		M1 V		Lepus	1 (b)	+8.14
Zubenelgenubi2 B White Subdwarf	?	0.55		A5 VI		Libra	0	?
Groombridge 1830 Yellow Subdwarf	0.681	0.661		G8 VI		Ursa Major	0	+6.44 (v)
Castor Cb Red Dwarf	0.68	0.57		M0.5 V		Gemini	0	?
61 Cygni A Orange Main-Sequence	0.665	0.7		K5 V		Cygnus	0	+5.2 (v)
Kepler-16A Orange Main-Sequence	0.6489	0.6897		K V		Cygnus	1 (b)	?
Kepler-62 Orange Main-Sequence	0.64	0.69		K2 V		Lyra	5 (b, c, d, e, f)	+13.75
Groombridge 1618 Orange Main-Sequence	0.605	0.67		K8 V		Ursa Major	1 (b)	+6.6
61 Cygni B Orange Main-Sequence	0.595	0.63		K7 V		Cygnus	0	+6.05 (v)
Capella H Red Dwarf	0.54	0.53		M1 V		Auriga	0	+10.16
HD 149382 A Bluish-White Subdwarf	?	0.53		B5 VI		Ophiuchus	0	+8.943
Kepler-32 Orange Main-Sequence	0.525	0.58		K V		Cygnus	5 (f, e, b, c, d)	?
Regulus B Orange Main-Sequence	0.5	0.8		K1.5 V		Leo	0	+8.13
GQ Lupi A Orange Main-Sequence	?	0.7		K7 V		Lupus	0	+11.4
Alpha Ophiuchi B Orange Main-Sequence	?	0.85		K6 V		Ophiuchus	0	?
SSSPM J1549-3544 Orange Subdwarf	?	?		K5 VI		Lupus	0	+14.78
Castor Ab Red Dwarf	0.499	0.5		M5 V		Gemini	0	?
Kepler-186 Red Dwarf	0.47	0.48		M1 V		Cygnus	5 (b, c, d, e, f)	+15.65
Castor Bb Red Dwarf	0.439	0.45		M2 V		Gemini	0	?
Alcor B Red Dwarf	?	?		M V		Ursa Major	0	?
Gliese 667C Red Dwarf	0.42	0.31		M1.5 V		Scorpius	7 (b, h, c, f, e, d, g)	+10.2
WR 142 Wolf-Rayet Star 2ND HOTTEST NON-REMNANT STAR	0.4	20	199,727 °C	W O2		Cygnus	0	+12.94
Regulus C Red Dwarf	?	0.3		M4.5 V		Leo	0	+13.5
Thuban B Red Dwarf	?	?		M V		Draco	0	?
Lalande 21185 Red Dwarf	0.393	0.45		M2 V		Ursa Major	0	+7.52
WR 102 Wolf-Rayet Star HOTTEST NON-REMNANT STAR	0.39	19	209,727 °C	W O2		Sagittarius	0	+14.1
AD Leonis Red Dwarf	0.39	0.405		M3.5 V		Leo	0	+9.32
Groombridge 34 A Red Dwarf	0.3864	0.404		M1.5 V		Andromeda	1 (b)	+8.09
V1054 Ophiuchi A Red Dwarf	?	0.4155		M3 V		Ophiuchus	0	+9.74
HD 38529B Red Dwarf	?	?		M3 V		Orion	0	+13.35
V1054 Ophiuchi Ba Red Dwarf	?	0.3466		M4 Ve		Ophiuchus	0	+10.34
V1054 Ophiuchi Bb Red Dwarf	?	0.3143		M4 Ve		Ophiuchus	0	+10.84
AB Doradus B Red Dwarf	?	?	?	M3.5 V		Doradus	0	+13
Gliese 876 Red Dwarf	0.36	0.334		M4 V		Aquarius	4 (d, c, b, e)	+10.15
Struve 2398A Red Dwarf	0.351	0.334	3,168 °C	M3 V		Draco	0	+8.94
Luyten's Star Red Dwarf	0.35	0.26		M3.5 V		Canis Minor	0	+9.872
Kepler-47B Red Dwarf	0.33333	?		M V		Cygnus	3 (b, c, d)	?
GQ Lupi B Reddish-Brown Dwarf	0.3075	0.0344		L0 V		Lupus	0	?
Capella L Red Dwarf	?	0.19		M5 V		Auriga	0	+13.7
Gliese 643 Red Dwarf	?	0.19		M3.5 V		Ophiuchus	0	+11.74
55 Cancri B Red Dwarf	0.3	0.13		M3.8 V		Cancer	0	+13.15
Kapteyn's Star Red Subdwarf OLDEST POTENTIALLY HABITABLE STAR 2ND HIGHEST PROPER MOTION	0.291	0.274		M1 VI		Pictor	2 (b, c)	+8.853
Fomalhaut C Red Dwarf	?	?		M4 V		Piscus Austrinus	0	+12.618
Regulus D Red Dwarf	?	?		M V		Leo	0	?
Kepler-438 Red Dwarf BOASTS MOST EARTH-LIKE PLANET	?	?		M V		Lyra	1 (b)	?
Mu Cassiopeiae B Red Dwarf	0.29	0.17		M5 V		Cassiopeia	0	+11
Gliese 581 Red Dwarf	0.29	0.31	3,207 °C	M3 V		Libra	5 (e, b, c, d, g)	+10.57
PPl 15 A Reddish-Brown Dwarf MOST MASSIVE BROWN DWARF	?	0.08		M7 V		Taurus	0	?
Struve 2398B Red Dwarf	0.273	0.248	3,072 °C	M3.5 V		Draco	0	+9.7
Wolf 1061 Red Dwarf	0.26	0.25		M3 V		Ophiuchus	3 (b, c, d)	+10.1
CM Draconis A Red Dwarf	0.2534	?		M4.5 V		Draco	0	+12.9
2MASS J12073346-3932539 Reddish-Brown Dwarf FIRST DISCOVERED BROWN DWARF WITH PLANET	0.25	0.025		M8 V		Centaurus	1 (b)	+20.15
ChaHα8 A Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	?		M8 V		Chamaeleon	0	?
CM Draconis B Red Dwarf	0.2396	?		M4.5 V		Draco	0	?
CT Chamaeleonits B Reddish-Brown Dwarf CANDIDATE FOR LARGEST EXOPLANET	0.23	0.016		L0 V		Chamaeleon	0	?
Kepler-16B Red Dwarf	0.22623	0.20255		M V		Cygnus	1 (b)	?
2MASS J19383260+4603591A Bluish-White Subdwarf	0.223	0.48		B VI		?	1 (b)	?
Gliese 1214 Red Dwarf HOSTS PLANET WITH DEEPEST OCEAN OF WATER	0.2064	0.157		M4.5 V		Ophiuchus	1 (b)	+14.71
Ross 128 Red Dwarf	0.1967	0.168	2,919 °C	M4 V	11.03 ly	Virgo	1 (b)	+11.13	In July 2017, a planet was discovered orbiting Ross 128. Known as Ross 128 b, it is the second-closest known exoplanet to the Solar System.
Barnard's Star Red Dwarf HIGHEST PROPER MOTION	0.196	0.144		M4 V		Ophiuchus	0	+9.511
Groombridge 34 B Red Dwarf	0.19	0.163		M3.5 V		Andromeda	0	+11.06
Groombridge 34 C Red Dwarf	?	?		M3.5 V		Andromeda	0	+11.4
2MASS J19383260+4603591B Red Dwarf	0.185	0.12		M V		?	1 (b)	?
Cha 110913-773444 Reddish-Brown Dwarf	0.1845	0.014		L V		Chamaeleon	0	+21.59
Kepler-42 Red Dwarf SMALLEST MAIN-SEQUENCE STAR WITH PLANETS	0.17	0.13		M5 V		Cygnus	3 (b, c, d)	+16.12
Groombridge 34 D Red Dwarf	?	?		M5 V		Andromeda	0	+11.4
Wolf 359 Reddish-Brown Dwarf	0.16	0.09		M6.5 V		Leo	0	+13.54
AB Doradus C Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	0.089	?	M8 V		Dorado	0	?
NN Serpentis B Red Dwarf	0.154	0.111		M4 V		Serpens	2 (c, b)	+16.6
Proxima Centauri Red Dwarf 2ND CLOSEST STAR	0.141	0.123		M5.5 V		Centaurus	1 (b)	+11.13	Proxima Centauri is the closest star other than the planet . And in 2016, people actually discovered a $%@#ing planet orbiting Proxima. I've never been so happy for it.
Polaris C Yellow Subdwarf	?	?		M VI		Ursa Minor	0	?
Upsilon Andromedae B Red Dwarf	?	?		M4.5 V		Andromeda	0	?
V1054 Ophiuchi C Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	0.08		M7 V		Ophiuchus	0	+16.8
LHS 3003 Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	0.077		M7 V		Hydra	0	+17.141
LP 944-20 Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	0.07		M9 V		Fornax	0	+18.69
Teegarden's Star Reddish-Brown Dwarf BRIGHTEST BROWN DWARF	0.127	0.08		M6.5 V		Aries	0	+15.14
WISEPA J041022.71+150248.5 Dark Brown Dwarf	0.125	0.005		Y		Taurus	0	+19.25
DP Leonis B Red Dwarf	0.12	0.09		M5 V		Leo	1 (b)	+18.25
OGLE-TR-122B Red Dwarf	0.12	0.09		M V		Carina	0	?
TRAPPIST-1 Reddish-Brown Dwarf	0.114	0.08	2,277 °C	M8 V		Aquarius	7 (b, c, d, e, f, g, h)	+18.8	There are seven case, be-like planets orbiting this star. That's a special case, because not only is this star extremely cold, but THREE of them are habitable planets.
COROT-3 B Reddish-Brown Dwarf DENSEST BROWN DWARF	0.103	0.021		L V		Aquila	0	?
DENIS-P J082303.1-491201 Reddish-Brown Dwarf HOSTS MOST MASSIVE PLANET	?	0.075		L1.5 V		?	1 (b)	?
15 Sagittae B Reddish-Brown Dwarf	0.103	0.0656		L4.5 V		Sagittarius	0	?
GD 165B Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	?		L4 V		Boötes	0	?
Jupiter Planet	0.10266794	0.00095477	-113.9 °C	(N/A)		(N/A)	(N/A)	-2.94
Van Biesbroeck's Star Reddish-Brown Dwarf	0.102	0.075		M8 V		Aquila	0	+17.3
Oph 162225-240515A Brown Dwarf				T		Ophiuchus	0	?
HD 29587B Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	0.053		L V		Perseus	0	?
Teide 1 Reddish-Brown Dwarf FIRST DISCOVERED BROWN DWARF	0.1	0.052		M8 V		Taurus	0	+17.76
DENIS J081730.0-615520 Brown Dwarf	0.1	0.015		T6		Carina	0	+13.6
DENIS-P J020529.0-115925A Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	?		L5.5 V		Cetus	0	+17.3
DENIS-P J1228.2-1547A Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	?		L5.5 V		Corvus	0	?
DENIS-P J1228.2-1547B Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	?		L5.5 V		Corvus	0	?
DENIS-P J020529.0-115925B Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	0.0325		L8 V		Cetus	0	+18.3
DENIS-P J020529.0-115925C Brown Dwarf	?	0.0315		T0		Cetus	0	+18.8
Sinistra C Brown Dwarf	?	0.023		T		Ophiuchus	0	?
Sinistra B Brown Dwarf	?	0.021		T		Ophiuchus	0	?
SSSPM J1930-4311 Reddish-Brown Subdwarf	?	?		M7 VI		?	0	?
2MASS J05325346+8246465 Reddish-Brown Subdwarf	?	0.077		L7 VI		Camelopardalis	0	?
SDSS J141624.08+134826.7A Reddish-Brown Subdwarf	?	0.072		L7 VI		Boötes	0	+20.69
CM Draconis ABb Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	0.061		L V		Draco	0	?
Luhman 16A Reddish-Brown Dwarf CLOSEST BROWN DWARF	?	0.05		L7.5 V		Vela	1 (b)	+14.94
PPl 15 B Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	0.06		M6.5 V		Taurus	0	?
2MASS J15074769-1627386 Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	?		L5 V		Libra	0	+19
SCR 1845-6357A Reddish-Brown Dwarf	0.096	0.07		M8.5 V		Pavo	0	+17.4
WISEP J190648.47+401106.8 Reddish-Brown Dwarf	0.092	?		L V		Lyra	0	?
Oph 162225-240515B Brown Dwarf	?	0.02		T		Ophiuchus	0	?
UGPS J072227.51-054031.2 Brown Dwarf	0.091	0.017		T9		Monoceros	0	+24.32
HD 38529 Ac Brown Dwarf	?	0.016		T		Orion	0	?
DENIS 0255-4700 Reddish-Brown Dwarf	0.09	0.045		L8.5 V		Eridanus	0	+22.9
2MASS J05233822-1403022 Reddish-Brown Dwarf SECOND-SMALLEST NON-REMNANT STAR COLDEST NORMAL STAR	0.086	0.08	1,800 °C	L2.5 V	40.3 ly	Lepus	0	+21.05	Until July 12, 2017, 2MASS J0523-1403 was the smallest known star. The smallest star is now EBLM J0555-57Ab.
EBLM J0555-57Ab Reddish-Brown Dwarf SMALLEST NON-REMNANT STAR	0.084	0.0852	?	L V	630 ly	Pictor	0	?	Announced in July of 2017, and orbiting an F-type main-sequence star named EBLM J0555-57A, this is the smallest star in the universe as we know of.
Epsilon Indi Ba Brown Dwarf	0.08	0.066		T1		Indus	0	?
Epsilon Indi Bb Brown Dwarf	0.08	0.066		T6		Indus	0	?
PSR J0348+0432 B White Dwarf	0.065	0.172		D		Taurus	0	?
2MASS J04414489+2301513A Reddish-Brown Dwarf	?	0.02		L V		Taurus	0	?
HD 149382 B Dark Brown Dwarf	?	0.019		Y		Ophiuchus	0	?
ChaHα8 B Dark Brown Dwarf	?	0.017		Y		Chamaeleon	0	?
HD 202206 B Dark Brown Dwarf	?	0.016		Y		Capricornis	1 (c)	?
Gliese 229B Brown Dwarf	0.047	0.002		T7		Lepus	0	?
Luhman 16B Brown Dwarf	?	0.03		T0.5		Vela	1 (b)	?
SIMP J013656.5+093347 Brown Dwarf	?	?		T2.5		Pisces	0	?
2MASS J15031961+2525196 Brown Dwarf	?	?		T5.5		Boötes	0	?
SCR 1845-6357B Brown Dwarf	?	0.045		T6		Pavo	0	+13.26
WISE J004945.61+215120.0 Brown Dwarf	?	?		T8.5		Andromeda	0	?
Tau Geminorum B Brown Dwarf	?	0.017		T		Gemini	0	?
SDSS J141624.08+134826.7B Brown Dwarf	?	0.021		T7.5		Boötes	0	?
WISEPA J182831.08+265037.8 Dark Brown Dwarf DIMMEST BROWN DWARF	?	0.002		Y2		Lyra	0	+23.57
WISE J053516.80−750024.9 Dark Brown Dwarf	?	?		Y1.5		Mensa	0	+21.1
WISE J035000.32−565830.2 Dark Brown Dwarf	?	?		Y1		Reticulum	0	+22.8
WD 0806-661B Sub-Brown Dwarf 2ND COLDEST STAR	?	?		Y		Volans	0	?
2MASS J04414489+2301513B Sub-Brown Dwarf	?	0.007		Y		Taurus	0	?
CFBDSIR J145829+101343B Sub-Brown Dwarf	?	0.002		Y0		Boötes	0	?
WISE J085510.83-071442.5 Sub-Brown Dwarf COLDEST STAR	?	0.003		Y9.9		Hydra	0	?
RE J0317-853 White Dwarf MOST MASSIVE WHITE DWARF	?	1.35		D A		?	0	?
V886 Centauri White Dwarf	?	1.1		D AV4.4		Centaurus	0	+14
Mira B (VZ Ceti) White Dwarf	?	?		D		Cetus	0	?
Neptune Planet	0.03556298	0.000051509		(N/A)		(N/A)	(N/A)	+7.78
HD 62166 White Dwarf HOTTEST WHITE DWARF	0.028	0.6		D		Puppis	0	+17.5
NN Serpentis A White Dwarf	0.0211	0.535		D AO1		Serpens	2 (c, b)	?
Procyon B White Dwarf	0.01234	0.602		D QZ		Canis Minor	0	+10.7
DP Leonis A White Dwarf	0.0114	0.6		D A		Leo	1 (b)	?
Van Maanen's Star White Dwarf	0.011	0.68		D Z8		Pisces	0	+12.374
AE Aquarii A White Dwarf	0.01	0.63		D		Aquarius	0	?
WD 0806-661A White Dwarf	?	0.58		D Q4.2		Volans	0	+13.74
PSR J1614–2230 B White Dwarf	?	0.5		D		Scorpius	0	?
PSR B1620-26 B White Dwarf	?	0.34		D B		Scorpius	1 (b)	?
GJ 630.1B White Dwarf	?	?		D B		Draco	0	?
Regulus Ab White Dwarf	?	0.3		D		Leo	0	?
SY Muscae B White Dwarf	?	0.43		D		Musca	0	?
GD 165A White Dwarf	?	?		D A4		Boötes	0	?
Earth Planet	0.00915936	0.0000030034	14.9 °C	(N/A)		(N/A)	(N/A)	(N/A)
Sirius B White Dwarf CLOSEST WHITE DWARF	0.0084	0.98		D A2		Canis Major	0	+8.44
A.C.+70°8247 White Dwarf SMALLEST WHITE DWARF	0.0046	?		D		?	0	?
PSR J0108-1431 Pulsar 2ND CLOSEST NEUTRON STAR 2ND FAINTEST PULSAR	?	1.5		PS		Cetus	0	+27.8
Lich Pulsar FIRST STAR DISCOVERED WITH PLANETS HOSTS LEAST MASSIVE PLANET	0.00002	1.5		PS		Virgo	3 (b, c, d)	?	I would call it PSR B1257+12, but that wasn't catchy enough.
PSR J1748-2446ad Pulsar FASTEST SPINNING PULSAR	0.00002	?		PS		Sagittarius	0	+5.28 (v)
PSR J0348+0432 A Pulsar DENSEST STAR MOST MASSIVE NEUTRON STAR	0.000018	2.01		PS		Taurus	0	?
PSR J1614–2230 A Pulsar 2ND MOST MASSIVE NEUTRON STAR	0.000018	1.97		PS		Scorpius	0	?
Taylor Pulsar	0.0000175	1.441		PS		Aquila	0	?
Hulse Neutron Star	0.0000175	1.387		n0		Aquila	0	?
XTE J1739-285 Pulsar	0.0000157	1.51		n0		Ophiuchus	0	?
Crab Pulsar Pulsar	0.00001438	1.4		PS		Taurus	0	+16.5
PSR J1921+2153 Pulsar FIRST PULSAR DISCOVERED	0.000014	1.4		PS		Vulpecula	0	?
PSR B1620-26 A Pulsar	?	1.35		PS		Scorpius	1 (b)	?
PSR J0737-3039 A Pulsar	?	1.35		PS		Puppis	0	?
PSR J0737-3039 B Pulsar	?	1.24		PS		Puppis	0	?
RX J0720.4-3125 Neutron Star	0.0000072	?		n0		Canis Major	0	+26.6
RX J185635-3754 Neutron Star CLOSEST NEUTRON STAR	0.0000044	0.9		n0		Corona Australis	0	+25.6
PSR B0943+10 Pulsar	0.0000037	0.02		PS		Leo	0	?
SGR 1806-20 Magnetar	0.0000025	1.2391		MR		Sagittarius	0	?
Preon star (Hypotetical) Preon star	0.0000000001437401 (10 centimeters)	0.00003 (10 earth masses)		p0		N/A	N/A	?
Electroweak star (Hypotetical) Electroweak star	0.0000000001 (7 centimeters)	0.000000036 (1 lunar mass)		ew0		N/A	N/A	?

If the planet number is marked with a , that means that it is a circumbinary planet, which is a planet that orbits two stars. The stars that have circumbinary planets are listed below.

• Kepler-47A and Kepler-47B (3 circumbinary planets, b, c, and d)
• Kepler-16A and Kepler-16B (1 circumbinary planet, b)
• Luhman 16A and Luhman 16B (1 circumbinary planet, b)
• 2M 1938+4603A and 2M 1938+4603B (1 circumbinary planet, b)
• NN Serpentis A and NN Serpentis B (2 circumbinary planets, c and b)
• DP Leonis A and DP Leonis B (1 circumbinary planet, b)
• PSR B1620-26 A and PSR B1620-26 B (1 circumbinary planet, b)
• HD 202206 and HD 202206 b (1 circumbinary planet, b)

Timeline of largest star recordholders:

Name Type	Given Radius (R☉)	Status as largest
VY Canis Majoris	(1,800-) 2,200	2006-
VV Cephei A	(1,600-) 1,900	2001-2006
Betelgeuse	(637-) 1,200	2000-2001
Mu Cephei	2,500	1970-2000
Epsilon Aurigae A/B	2,700 - 3,000	-1970
Largest known yellow stars:
HR 5171 A	1,315 (-1,490)	2014-
V382 Carinae	747	-2014