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Star profile

HIP 67819

3D likeness based on its real data · class F · ~6,500 K

What is HIP 67819

Centaurus, that vast austral constellation, hosts this yellow-white F-type sun, suspended 170 light-years away. Its light set out around 1855, when the first transatlantic telegraph cable was being prepared to soon link continents. While humans were learning to talk coast to coast, this star had already dispatched the photons now arriving at magnitude 5.53.

Where it is and when to see it

HIP 67819 lies in the southern celestial hemisphere. It is visible to the naked eye under a dark sky. Its best month of the year is April: the Sun sits at the opposite point of the sky and the star culminates around midnight. How high it climbs above the horizon depends on the latitude you watch from.

Find it on the sky map

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The signature wall

Stelvia's sky works like a signature wall: anyone can leave their name and a message on a real star, and that signature goes up on the map for everyone to read. Signing is free.

A signature without a lock can be replaced by someone else's. The lock makes the signature permanent and lets you choose a symbolic name for the star, always shown next to the star's catalogue identifier. How the lock works

If you don't have an account yet, we'll ask for an email to confirm it's you: we send you a link and that's it, no password.

A public signature from a real person. The chosen name is a symbolic denomination within Stelvia, with no official standing or IAU recognition: the sky is not for sale and belongs to no one.

Astronomical data for HIP 67819

Constellation
Centaurus
Apparent magnitude
5.53
Distance
170.5 light years
Coordinates (J2000)
RA 208.387° · Dec -35.664°
Catalogue
HIP 67819 · HD 120987

A symbolic commemorative gift: neither the signature nor the chosen name implies ownership of the star or recognition by the IAU.

Other stars in Centaurus

Centaurus has 174 stars in Stelvia's catalogue. Here are a few of them.

See all 174 stars in Centaurus