Enanas naranjas | Stellar Catalog

	Mass	Distance
HR 5256 BD+62° 1325, G 239-008, HD 122064, HIP 68184, HR 5256, LTT 14084, SAO SAO 16230	K3 V	0.8 M☉	32.8 ly
Gliese 453 LHS 319, GC 16365, GJ 453, HD 103932, HIC 58345, HIP 58345, LFT 865, LTT 4450, 2MASS J11575619-2742251, TIC 403802333, TYC 6674-576-1, Zkh 175	K4+V	-	33.2 ly
32 G. Eridani LWR 4A, BD-13 544, Ci 20 190, 2E 674, GJ 117, Gliese 117, HIC 13402, HIP 13402, HR 857, JP11 713, LTT 1372, 2MASS J02523210-1246109, NLTT 9195, NSV 975, RBS 367, TD1 1733, TIC 30016911, TYC 5292-897-1, V* EP Eri, HD 17925	K1V	0.88 M☉	33.8 ly
Gliese 653 HD 154363, GJ 653, LHS 431, LFT 1316, TIC 142456308, LDS 585, BD-04 4225, GC 23043, G 19-13, HIC 83591, HIP 83591, LTT 6822, 2MASS J17050345-0503584, MCC 787, TYC 5072-408-1, WISEA J170502.78-050410.9, Wolf 635	K4/5V	-	34.1 ly
Gliese 86 Gl 86, GJ 86, CD−51°532, HD 13445, HIP 10138, HR 637, SAO 232658, WDS J02104-5049A, LHS 13, ESG 1A, GSC 08048-01022, LFT 186, LPM 103, LTT 1130, 2MASS J02102587-5049258, N30 446, NLTT 7238, TIC 220017951, TYC 8048-1022-1, WISEA J021028.31-504918.3,	K1V	0.88 M☉	35.1 ly
HR 9038 Aa BD+74° 1047, GJ 909, Gliese 909, WDS J23524+7533, HR 9038 A, HD 223778, HIP 117712, SAO 10879	K3V	0.7 M☉	35.5 ly
HR 9038 Ab	K3V	0.67 M☉	35.5 ly
Delta Trianguli B	K4	-	35.6 ly
Gliese 519 G 165-19, GJ 519, BD+36 2393, HIC 66459, HIP 66459, LTT 13964, NLTT 34676, 2MASS J13372875+3543039, TIC 73494569, TYC 2543-201-1, WISEA J133729.04+354303.4	K7.5Ve	-	35.7 ly
HD 115404 BD+17° 2611, GJ 505, Gliese 505, HD 115404, HIC 64797, HIP 64797, SAO 100491, LHS 2713, GC 17981, G 63-18, G 149-71, LFT 988, LTT 13853, NLTT 33527, 2MASS J13165106+1701021, TIC 373765355, TYC 1451-1151-1, WISEA J131651.68+170058.2	K2V	0.7 M☉	35.8 ly
HD 160346 GJ 688, Gliese 688, HIC 86400, HIP 86400, LTT 15233, NLTT 45197, 2MASS J17391691+0333190, TIC 349491678, TYC 419-1909-1, WISE J173916.79+033317.7, Gaia DR2 4377160604838377600	K3-V	-	35.9 ly
HD 166620 BD+38°3095, GJ 706, Gliese 706, HD 166620, HIP 88972, HR 6806, SAO 66700, LHS 3363, LHS 3363, G 205-5, IRAS 18079+3826, LAL 33439, LFT 1396, LTT 15374, 2MASS J18093745+3827288, NLTT 46046, TIC 75946144, TYC 3102-1975-1, WISEA J180937.13+382723.0	K2V	0.79 M☉	36.2 ly
54 Piscium 54 Psc, NSV 245, BD+20°85, FK5 276, Gliese 27, HD 3651, HIP 3093, HR 166, SAO 74175, LHS 1116, LTT 10224	K0 V	0.76 M☉	36.2 ly
HD 74576 LTT 3225, GJ 320, Gliese 320, HIC 42808, HIP 42808, 2MASS J08431805-3852569, NLTT 20139, SAO 199544, TIC 181273463, TYC 7675-3469-1	K3V	0.65 M☉	36.5 ly
HD 85512 CD−42°5678, Gaia DR2 5412947081287925504, GJ 370, Gliese 370, HIC 48331, HIP 48331, LHS 2201, 2MASS J09510700-4330097	K6Vk:	0.69 M☉	36.8 ly
V2689 Orionis HD 245409, GJ 208, Gliese 208, HIC 26335, HIP 26335, 2MASS J05363099+1119401, TIC 436248822, TYC 709-63-1, WDS J05365+1120A, YZ 11 1712, V* V2689 Ori	K6V C	-	37.3 ly
HD 222237 Gliese 902, GJ 902, LHS 3994, CD-73 1672, GC 32863, HIC 116745, HIP 116745, LFT 1813, LTT 9640, 2MASS J23393736-7243197, NLTT 57525, TIC 277913391, WISEA J233937.61-724327.5	K3+V	0 M☉	37.3 ly
ADS 48 HD 38, HIP 473, GJ 4, Gliese 4, CCDM J00057+4548AB, WDS J00057+4549AB, ADS 48 A, HD 38A, SAO 36046, GC 71, GJ 4 A, CCDM J00057+4548A, WDS J00057+4549A	K6V C	0.5 M☉	37.6 ly
V* CC Eri HD 16157, CABS 19, CD-44 775, 2E 592, GC 3097, GJ 103, Gliese 103, HIC 11964, HIP 11964, IRAS 02324-4400, LTT 1261, 2MASS J02342256-4347467, NLTT 8399, RBS 328, TIC 142206123, TYC 7558-585-1, UGP 39, WEB 2471, WISEA J023422.64-434749.8	K7V	-	37.7 ly
DE Bootis HD 131511, GC 20037, GJ 567, Gliese 567, HIC 72848, HIP 72848, HR 5553, LAL 27137, LFT 1153, LHS 5279, LTT 14413, 2MASS J14532374+1909104, NLTT 38694, SAO 101276, TIC 267365256, TYC 1481-694-1, WISEA J145323.43+190912.4, V* DE Boo	K0.5V	-	37.9 ly

Nombre de la estrella

Mass

Distance

HR 5256

BD+62° 1325, G 239-008, HD 122064, HIP 68184, HR 5256, LTT 14084, SAO SAO 16230

K3 V

0.8 M☉

32.8 ly

Gliese 453

LHS 319, GC 16365, GJ 453, HD 103932, HIC 58345, HIP 58345, LFT 865, LTT 4450, 2MASS J11575619-2742251, TIC 403802333, TYC 6674-576-1, Zkh 175

K4+V

33.2 ly

32 G. Eridani

LWR 4A, BD-13 544, Ci 20 190, 2E 674, GJ 117, Gliese 117, HIC 13402, HIP 13402, HR 857, JP11 713, LTT 1372, 2MASS J02523210-1246109, NLTT 9195, NSV 975, RBS 367, TD1 1733, TIC 30016911, TYC 5292-897-1, V* EP Eri, HD 17925

K1V

0.88 M☉

33.8 ly

Gliese 653

HD 154363, GJ 653, LHS 431, LFT 1316, TIC 142456308, LDS 585, BD-04 4225, GC 23043, G 19-13, HIC 83591, HIP 83591, LTT 6822, 2MASS J17050345-0503584, MCC 787, TYC 5072-408-1, WISEA J170502.78-050410.9, Wolf 635

K4/5V

34.1 ly

Gliese 86

Gl 86, GJ 86, CD−51°532, HD 13445, HIP 10138, HR 637, SAO 232658, WDS J02104-5049A, LHS 13, ESG 1A, GSC 08048-01022, LFT 186, LPM 103, LTT 1130, 2MASS J02102587-5049258, N30 446, NLTT 7238, TIC 220017951, TYC 8048-1022-1, WISEA J021028.31-504918.3,

K1V

0.88 M☉

35.1 ly

HR 9038 Aa

BD+74° 1047, GJ 909, Gliese 909, WDS J23524+7533, HR 9038 A, HD 223778, HIP 117712, SAO 10879

K3V

0.7 M☉

35.5 ly

HR 9038 Ab

K3V

0.67 M☉

35.5 ly

Delta Trianguli B

35.6 ly

Gliese 519

G 165-19, GJ 519, BD+36 2393, HIC 66459, HIP 66459, LTT 13964, NLTT 34676, 2MASS J13372875+3543039, TIC 73494569, TYC 2543-201-1, WISEA J133729.04+354303.4

K7.5Ve

35.7 ly

HD 115404

BD+17° 2611, GJ 505, Gliese 505, HD 115404, HIC 64797, HIP 64797, SAO 100491, LHS 2713, GC 17981, G 63-18, G 149-71, LFT 988, LTT 13853, NLTT 33527, 2MASS J13165106+1701021, TIC 373765355, TYC 1451-1151-1, WISEA J131651.68+170058.2

K2V

0.7 M☉

35.8 ly

HD 160346

GJ 688, Gliese 688, HIC 86400, HIP 86400, LTT 15233, NLTT 45197, 2MASS J17391691+0333190, TIC 349491678, TYC 419-1909-1, WISE J173916.79+033317.7, Gaia DR2 4377160604838377600

K3-V

35.9 ly

HD 166620

BD+38°3095, GJ 706, Gliese 706, HD 166620, HIP 88972, HR 6806, SAO 66700, LHS 3363, LHS 3363, G 205-5, IRAS 18079+3826, LAL 33439, LFT 1396, LTT 15374, 2MASS J18093745+3827288, NLTT 46046, TIC 75946144, TYC 3102-1975-1, WISEA J180937.13+382723.0

K2V

0.79 M☉

36.2 ly

54 Piscium

54 Psc, NSV 245, BD+20°85, FK5 276, Gliese 27, HD 3651, HIP 3093, HR 166, SAO 74175, LHS 1116, LTT 10224

K0 V

0.76 M☉

36.2 ly

HD 74576

LTT 3225, GJ 320, Gliese 320, HIC 42808, HIP 42808, 2MASS J08431805-3852569, NLTT 20139, SAO 199544, TIC 181273463, TYC 7675-3469-1

K3V

0.65 M☉

36.5 ly

HD 85512

CD−42°5678, Gaia DR2 5412947081287925504, GJ 370, Gliese 370, HIC 48331, HIP 48331, LHS 2201, 2MASS J09510700-4330097

K6Vk:

0.69 M☉

36.8 ly

V2689 Orionis

HD 245409, GJ 208, Gliese 208, HIC 26335, HIP 26335, 2MASS J05363099+1119401, TIC 436248822, TYC 709-63-1, WDS J05365+1120A, YZ 11 1712, V* V2689 Ori

K6V C

37.3 ly

HD 222237

Gliese 902, GJ 902, LHS 3994, CD-73 1672, GC 32863, HIC 116745, HIP 116745, LFT 1813, LTT 9640, 2MASS J23393736-7243197, NLTT 57525, TIC 277913391, WISEA J233937.61-724327.5

K3+V

0 M☉

37.3 ly

ADS 48

HD 38, HIP 473, GJ 4, Gliese 4, CCDM J00057+4548AB, WDS J00057+4549AB, ADS 48 A, HD 38A, SAO 36046, GC 71, GJ 4 A, CCDM J00057+4548A, WDS J00057+4549A

K6V C

0.5 M☉

37.6 ly

V* CC Eri

HD 16157, CABS 19, CD-44 775, 2E 592, GC 3097, GJ 103, Gliese 103, HIC 11964, HIP 11964, IRAS 02324-4400, LTT 1261, 2MASS J02342256-4347467, NLTT 8399, RBS 328, TIC 142206123, TYC 7558-585-1, UGP 39, WEB 2471, WISEA J023422.64-434749.8

K7V

37.7 ly

DE Bootis

HD 131511, GC 20037, GJ 567, Gliese 567, HIC 72848, HIP 72848, HR 5553, LAL 27137, LFT 1153, LHS 5279, LTT 14413, 2MASS J14532374+1909104, NLTT 38694, SAO 101276, TIC 267365256, TYC 1481-694-1, WISEA J145323.43+190912.4, V* DE Boo

K0.5V

37.9 ly

Frequently Asked Questions about nearby stars

What is the nearest star?

Nearest star is Proxima Centauri, located approximately 4.24 light-years (1.30 parsecs) from the Sun. It is part of the Alpha Centauri star system, which also includes Alpha Centauri A and Alpha Centauri B.

What are the nearest stars to Earth?

Nearest stars to Earth include the Alpha Centauri system (Alpha Centauri A, Alpha Centauri B, and Proxima Centauri), Barnard's Star, and Wolf 359. There are also brown dwarfs Luhman 16 and WISE 0855−0714.

What is the solar neighborhood?

Solar neighborhood (also Local Interstellar Cloud) is the region of interstellar space that surrounds the Sun with diameter about 15 light years. Stellar Catalog database includes all stars contained within this region.

How do astronomers measure distances to stars?

Astronomers use methods like parallax, standard candles, and redshift to measure distances to stars. Parallax is especially useful for nearby stars in our solar neighborhood, while other techniques help map the universe beyond.

Are there any exoplanets orbiting the nearest stars?

Yes, several exoplanets have been discovered orbiting the nearest stars. For example, Proxima Centauri has an exoplanet called Proxima Centauri b, which is located in the star's habitable zone and is the closest known exoplanet to Earth.

Why are the nearest stars important for astronomy and physics?

The nearest stars provide valuable laboratories for studying stellar evolution, space environments, and the fundamental physics of stars. Observing these stars helps astronomers understand the structure of our galaxy and the broader universe.

Estrellas

Las estrellas son enormes esferas de gas caliente que brillan al generar energía mediante fusión nuclear en sus núcleos. La mayoría de las estrellas están compuestas principalmente de hidrógeno y helio. En el centro de una estrella, la alta presión y temperatura hacen que los átomos de hidrógeno se fusionen en helio, liberando una enorme cantidad de energía en forma de luz y calor.

More about Estrellas

Random terms

Posición de la estrella Luminosidad Temperatura de la estrella Masa estelar Tamaño de la estrella Edad de las estrellas

TOI 4504 1110 ly	+1	Photodynamical modeling of TOI-4504 reveals its deeply resonant state and similarity to GJ 876 9. 3. 2026
HD 93083 92.9 ly		Long-period magnetic activity in the K dwarf GJ 1137 and a new super-Earth on a 9-day orbit 6. 3. 2026
TOI 5734 106 ly		The GAPS Programme at the TNG: LXX. TOI-5734b: A hot sub-Neptune orbiting a relatively young K dwarf with an Earth-like density 23. 2. 2026
HD 191785 66.7 ly		The GAPS programme at TNG XYZ. A sub-Neptune suitable for atmospheric characterization in a multiplanet and mutually inclined system orbiting the bright K dwarf TOI-5789 (HIP 99452) 15. 10. 2025
HD 166620 36.2 ly		Granulation on a quiet K dwarf: HD 166620 I. Spectral signatures as a function of line-formation temperature 9. 9. 2025

Lista de Enanas naranjas

Research in Enanas naranjas