Meet a star / Constellations
Fornax
61 stars in Fornax can be seen by eye from a dark place. 2 have names of their own. The rest go by a Greek letter, a number, or their place in a catalogue. Here is every one, brightest first.
Its stars
62 in all. The dot shows each star's colour.
- DalimSeen away from bright lights, 46 light years
- Beta FornacisSeen away from bright lights, 170 light years
- Nu FornacisSeen away from bright lights, 370 light years
- Omega FornacisSeen away from bright lights, 480 light years
- Delta FornacisSeen away from bright lights, 850 light years
- Phi FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 150 light years
- Kappa FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 72 light years
- Mu FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 320 light years
- Pi FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 290 light years
- Gamma-2 FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 460 light years
- Eta-3 FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 460 light years
- Rho FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 270 light years
- HIP 15479Just seen from a dark place, 980 light years
- Zeta FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 110 light years
- Chi-2 FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 450 light years
- Iota-1 FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 580 light years
- Lambda-2 FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 84 light years
- Iota-2 FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 110 light years
- Epsilon FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 110 light years
- Sigma FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 330 light years
- Lambda-1 FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 360 light years
- Eta-2 FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 450 light years
- HIP 15357Just seen from a dark place, 200 light years
- Psi FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 190 light years
- HIP 16029Just seen from a dark place, 450 light years
- HIP 12608Just seen from a dark place, 410 light years
- Tau FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 380 light years
- HIP 8820Just seen from a dark place, 360 light years
- HIP 11524Just seen from a dark place, 360 light years
- HIP 13907Just seen from a dark place, 460 light years
- Gamma-1 FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 440 light years
- HIP 15024Just seen from a dark place, 410 light years
- HIP 14551Just seen from a dark place, 180 light years
- HIP 16628Just seen from a dark place, 140 light years
- HIP 12786Just seen from a dark place, 360 light years
- HIP 15125Just seen from a dark place, 650 light years
- HIP 11802Just seen from a dark place, 470 light years
- HIP 14972Just seen from a dark place, 470 light years
- HIP 13768Just seen from a dark place, 490 light years
- HIP 9562Just seen from a dark place, 840 light years
- HIP 13947Just seen from a dark place, 410 light years
- HIP 8369Just seen from a dark place, 510 light years
- HIP 10798Just seen from a dark place, 41 light years
- HIP 8480Just seen from a dark place, 500 light years
- HIP 15700Just seen from a dark place, 370 light years
- HIP 9207Just seen from a dark place, 420 light years
- HIP 8514Just seen from a dark place, 89 light years
- HIP 16449Just seen from a dark place, 230 light years
- HIP 13363Just seen from a dark place, 110 light years
- HIP 8233Just seen from a dark place, 140 light years
- Chi-1 FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 350 light years
- HIP 16672Just seen from a dark place, 1,200 light years
- HIP 15585Just seen from a dark place, 160 light years
- HIP 9521Just seen from a dark place, 480 light years
- HIP 13789Just seen from a dark place, 390 light years
- HIP 11212Just seen from a dark place, 620 light years
- HIP 11121Just seen from a dark place, 880 light years
- HIP 12300Just seen from a dark place, 180 light years
- HIP 10069Just seen from a dark place, 220 light years
- HIP 16697Just seen from a dark place, 450 light years
- Chi-3 FornacisJust seen from a dark place, 370 light years
- IntanNeeds a telescope, 150 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.