Meet a star / Constellations
Caelum
20 stars in Caelum can be seen by eye from a dark place. None of them has a name of its own. The rest go by a Greek letter, a number, or their place in a catalogue. Here is every one, brightest first.
Its stars
20 in all. The dot shows each star's colour.
- Alpha CaeliSeen away from bright lights, 66 light years
- Gamma-1 CaeliSeen away from bright lights, 180 light years
- Beta CaeliJust seen from a dark place, 94 light years
- Delta CaeliJust seen from a dark place, 700 light years
- HIP 21958Just seen from a dark place, 640 light years
- HIP 22573Just seen from a dark place, 270 light years
- HIP 23446Just seen from a dark place, 310 light years
- HIP 23377Just seen from a dark place, 360 light years
- HIP 22144Just seen from a dark place, 320 light years
- HIP 22488Just seen from a dark place, 170 light years
- HIP 20781Just seen from a dark place, 110 light years
- HIP 22847Just seen from a dark place, 1,200 light years
- HIP 20934Just seen from a dark place, 400 light years
- HIP 21998Just seen from a dark place, 740 light years
- HIP 23555Just seen from a dark place, 100 light years
- Gamma-2 CaeliJust seen from a dark place, 320 light years
- Zeta CaeliJust seen from a dark place, 430 light years
- HIP 20630Just seen from a dark place, 120 light years
- HIP 21525Just seen from a dark place, 390 light years
- HIP 20856Just seen from a dark place, 1,200 light years
Where this comes from
The stars and their measurements are from the HYG star database, version 4.4, by David Nash, shared under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 licence. Which constellation a star belongs to follows the boundaries drawn by the International Astronomical Union, as that database gives them. To see what is up tonight, open the sky map.