| Star name |
|
Mass |
Distance |
|
WISEA J152443.14-262001.8 |
sdT0 |
- |
130 ly |
|
Gamma Leonis Algieba, γ Leonis, 41 Leo, BD +20°2467, GCTP 2423.00, HIP 50583, NSV 4823, LTT 12764/12765, WDS 10200+1950, γ1 Leonis, HD 89484, HR 4057, SAO 81298 |
K1III |
1.7 M☉ |
130 ly |
|
HD 196067 μ2 Oct A, CD−75°1173, HD 196067, HIP 102125, HR 7864, SAO 257836, CCDM J20417-7521A, 2MASS J20414409-7521029 |
G1V |
1.3 M☉ |
130 ly |
|
CWISE J0146 0508 CWISE J014611.20 050850.0AB |
L4 |
0.07 M☉ |
130 ly |
|
HD 164604 HIP 88414, Gaia DR3 4062446910648807168, TIC 406317882 |
K3.5V |
0.77 M☉ |
131 ly |
|
Kepler-42 2MASS J19285255+4437096, KIC 8561063, LSPM J1928+4437, Gaia DR2 2126556132093765888, KOI-961 |
M4V C |
0.14 M☉ |
131 ly |
|
TOI 1759 LSPM J2147+6245, TYC 4266-736-1, TIC 408636441 |
M0V |
0.57 M☉ |
131 ly |
|
HD 137388 |
K0V |
0.86 M☉ |
132 ly |
|
HIP 99770 b03 Cyg, 29 Cygni, HD 192640, HR 7736, IRAS 20126+3639, 2MASS J20143203+3648225, SAO 69678, TIC 10988057, TYC 2683-3962-1, V1644 Cyg, WISEA J201432.07+364823.7 |
kA1.5hA7mA0.5 λ |
1.9 M☉ |
133 ly |
|
HD 206893 HIC 107412, HIP 107412, 2MASS J21452190-1246599, TIC 155782207, TYC 5796-1161-1, Gaia DR2 6843672087120107264 |
F5V C |
1.2 M☉ |
133 ly |
|
HD 83443 Gaia EDR3 5424836719001215360 |
K0V |
0.95 M☉ |
133 ly |
|
HR 8799 HD 218396, V342 Pegasi, BD+20 5278, FK5 3850, GC 32209, HIP 114189, PPM 115157, SAO 91022, TYC 1718-2350-1 |
F0+VkA5mA5 C |
1.6 M☉ |
133 ly |
|
StKM 1-1262 |
M0V |
- |
133 ly |
|
HD 87978 NLTT 23502, BD-10 2998, GC 13930, HIC 49674, HIP 49674, 2MASS J10082659-1106549, TIC 26163031, TYC 5481-653-1, SAO 155758 |
G6IV C |
- |
133 ly |
|
HD 26161 HO 327A, GC 4997, HIC 19428, HIP 19428, 2MASS J04093885+3139078, SAO 57026, TIC 467753728, TYC 2358-2192-1, WDS J04096+3139A |
G0 E |
- |
133 ly |
|
TOI 5713 2MASS J13534988+5236102 |
|
0.27 M☉ |
134 ly |
|
TOI 544 HD 290498 |
|
0.85 M☉ |
134 ly |
|
TOI 1442 |
|
0.29 M☉ |
134 ly |
|
TOI 1430 HD 235088 |
|
0.85 M☉ |
135 ly |
|
Gaia-5 TIC 42004825, 2MASS J20080963+4156281, Gaia-ASOI-15, KIC 6565450 |
|
0.34 M☉ |
135 ly |
Stellar Evolution
Stars are born and die in various ways depending on their mass, composition, and other factors. The most common life cycle for stars like our Sun involves several key stages.