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List of star systems within 250–300 light-years

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This is a list of star systems within 250–300 light years of Earth.[1][2]

List

Key
# Visible to the unaided eye
$ Bright star (absolute magnitude of +8.5 or brighter)
‡ White dwarf
§ Brown dwarf or sub-brown dwarf
* Nearest in constellation
More information Star or(sub-) brown dwarf, Distance (ly) ...
System←→←→ Star or
(sub-) brown dwarf
Distance (ly) Constellation Coordinates:
RA, Dec
(Ep J2000, Eq J2000)
Stellar
class
Apparent magnitude
(V)
Parallax
(mas)
Notes and additional references
Omega Herculis (Cujam)250 ± 10HerculesA2 Vp CrSr4.5821
Spica (Alpha Virginis)A250 ± 10VirgoB1III-IV+0.97One of the closest core-collapse supernova candidates to Earth.
BB2V
Bellatrix (Gamma Orionis)250 ± 10OrionB2 III1.64One of the closest core-collapse supernova candidates to Earth, although it is possible Bellatrix will still become a white dwarf instead.
K2-266252KHas 4 confirmed and 2 unconfirmed exoplanets.
HD 17156 (Nushagak)252.6 ± 0.3CassiopeiaF9V8.16
Nu Capricorni (Alshat)253 ± 5CapricornusB9 IV or B9.5 V+4.76
Alpha Delphini (Sualocin)254 ± 9DelphinusB9 IV3.777
HD 75898 (Stribor)254.6 ± 0.7LynxF8V8.03Has two known exoplanets.
Kappa Virginis (Kang)255 ± 5VirgoK2/3 III4.180
HJ 2814 A256 ± 2SerpensA0V5.929±0.010
TOI-6054 (HD 23074)256.7±0.4G0Has two known exoplanets.
TOI-1453A257.288±0.209KHas two known exoplanets.
BM
HD 21520258G2/3VHas one known exoplanet.
HD 84406260G8IV
19 Aquarii260 ± 3AquariusA8V+5.713[3]
Eta Andromedae (Kui)A260±5Andromeda00h 57m 12.400s
+23° 25′ 03.54″
G8III-IV4.40312.5624±0.2525
BG8III-IV
Iota Trianguli B260 ± 10TriangulumF5V6.83
Zeta Sagittae260 ± 10SagittaA3 Vnn+5.00
13 Comae Berenices260 ± 20Coma BerenicesA3 V5.17Part of Coma Star Cluster.
Gamma Sextantis261SextansA2V
S Antliae261 ± 1AntliaA9V6.27 to 6.83
Nu Pegasi261 ± 7PegasusK4III4.84
Alpha Columbae (Phact)261 ± 8ColumbaeB9Ve or B7 IV2.645
Sigma Librae (Brachium)261.0+5.25
−6.26
LibraM2.5III3.20 - 3.46
Iota Hydrae (Ukdah)263 ± 3HydraK2.5 III3.91
HJ 2814 B263.5 ± 0.9SerpensG0V8.89
Chi Andromedae264±2Andromeda01h 39m 20.98857s
+44° 23′ 10.2299″
G8III5.0112.3592±0.1046
Upsilon¹ Hydrae (Zhang)264 ± 6HydraG6/8III4.12
LTT 9779 (Uúba)264.3 ± 0.4SculptorG7V9.76±0.03Has 1 confirmed exoplanet (LTT 9779 b/Cuancoá).
14 Comae Berenices266 ± 5Coma BerenicesF0p4.95Part of Coma Star Cluster.
K2-155267K7Has 3 exoplanets.
14 Aurigae (KW Aurigae)A269 ± 4AurigaA9IV + ?5.01
BF5V
CM3V:
DWDA
K2-384270M0VHas 5 exoplanets.
68 Aquarii (g² Aquarii)270 ± 4AquariusG8 III5.24
Alpha Arae270 ± 20AraB2 Vne2.93
88 Aquarii (c² Aquarii/Safina)271 ± 5AquariusK1 III+3.679
SX Phoenicis272 ± 1PhoenixA2 V6.76 – 7.53
HD 73534 (Gakyid)272.8 ± 0.6G5 IV8.23
62 Andromedae (c Andromedae)$273 ± 4[4]Andromeda02h 19m 16.79693s
+47° 22′ 47.9132″[4]
A0V[5][6]5.31#[7]11.9531±0.1640
Zeta Leonis (Adhafera)274 ± 4LeoF0 III3.33
TOI-561275.6 ± 0.5SextansG9V10.25Has 4 confirmed and 1 unconfirmed exoplanets (b,c,d,e & f).
TOI-1136275.9 ± 0.3G59.534Has 6 exoplanets.
41 Lyncis (Intercrus)276 ± 1LynxK0 III5.39
12 Comae BerenicesA276 ± 5Coma BerenicesF6 III4.80Part of Coma Star Cluster.
BA3 V
Eta Circini276 ± 7CircinusG8 III5.17
Theta Circini276 ± 7CircinusB3 Ve5.110
Omega² Aquilae278.9 ± 0.9[8]Aquila19h 19m 53.067s
+11° 32′ 05.87″
A2V or F0V6.0311.6957±0.0366
AE AquariiA280AquariusWD11.6
BK4–5 V
Mimosa (Beta Crucis)280 ± 20CruxB0.5 III1.25One of the closest core-collapse supernova candidates to Earth and a likely member of the Scorpius-Centaurus association.
Omicron Piscium (Torcular)280 ± 20PiscesK0 III4.27
HD 95086 (Aiolos)282.0 ± 0.5A87.36Has one confirmed exoplanet (HD 95086 b/Levantes).
Alpha Sextantis283SextansA0III
Chi TauriBa283 ± 2TaurusF88.423
BbG6
Bc1K4
Bc2K4
99 Aquarii (b² Aquarii)283 ± 5AquariusK4 III4.37
WASP-43 (Gnomon)284.3 ± 0.4K7V12.4
Theta Aquilae (Antinous)A286 ± 6AquilaB9.5 III3.26
BB9.5 III
AM HerculisA286.2 ± 0.4HerculesWDpec12.30-15.7Prototype Star of Polar Cataclysm Variable Stars.
BM4.5V
Gamma Sagittae (Telum)288 ± 4SagittaM0 III+3.47
Iota TrianguliAa (Triminus)289 ± 3TriangulumG0 III5.32
AbG5 III
Beta Equulei289 ± 7EquuleusA3 V5.16
15 Aquilae289 ± 9Aquila19h 04m 57.67233s
−04° 01′ 53.1059″
K1III5.41
HD 105841290F0III
58 Hydrae (Solitaire)290 ± 10HydraK2.5 IIIb Fe-1:4.42
101 Aquarii (b³ Aquarii)290 ± 20AquariusA0 V4.71
Beta Cancri (Tarf)290 ± 30CancerK4III Ba13.50 - 3.58
GALEX J2339–0424291 ± 2DABZ
Alpha Vulpeculae (Anser)291 ± 3VulpeculaM1 III4.40
V Cephei291.6 ± 0.7CepheusA1V6.57
Zeta Apodis293 ± 3ApusK2 III+4.78
HD 48265 (Nosaxa)293 ± 6G5IV/V8.07
Sigma Octantis (Polaris Australis)294 ± 2OctansF0 IV5.47It is the current Southern Pole star of Earth.
42 Draconis (Fafnir)295 ± 2DracoK1.5 III4.82
Chi Tauri295 ± 4TaurusB9V5.378
31 Leonis (Yunü)296 ± 4LeoK3.5 IIIb Fe-1:4.39
Beta CraterisA$296 ± 8[9]Crater11h 11m 39.48783s
−22° 49′ 33.0593″[10]
A2III4.61#[11]11.0358±0.2918
B‡DA1.413.40[11]
Upsilon³ Eridani (Beemim)296 ± 10EridanusK4 III3.96
NR Canis Majoris297 ± 2Canis MajorF2V5.60
System Star or
(sub-) brown dwarf
Distance (ly) Constellation Coordinates:
RA, Dec
(Ep J2000, Eq J2000)
Stellar
class
Apparent magnitude
(V)
Parallax
(mas)
Notes and additional references
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