The ISDORA collection

One star.
A story of your own.

Real stars. Names that mean something. Explore the sky from your location and find a place for your dedication.

Hipparcos V ≤ 9 and a documented SIMBAD / CDS selection. Discover their stories and the tools to observe them.

Perseus · Star

HIP 10718

K3III · ≈ 378.8 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Pegasus · Star

HIP 109023

K2III · ≈ 396.8 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Aquarius · Star

HIP 110023

G6III · ≈ 341.2 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Cepheus · Star

HIP 110103

K3III · ≈ 689.5 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Andromeda · Star

HIP 115755

B9III · ≈ 294.1 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Eridanus · Star

HIP 14060

K0II · ≈ 304.5 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Perseus · Star

HIP 19525

K1II-III · ≈ 548.2 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Camelopardis · Star

HIP 22936

A2Vs · ≈ 478.2 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Columba · Star

HIP 24426

G8III · ≈ 484.6 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Columba · Star

HIP 26019

K0III · ≈ 277.8 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Camelopardis · Star

HIP 31940

K5III · ≈ 579.3 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Monoceros · Star

HIP 32617

F1V · ≈ 130.7 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Monoceros · Star

HIP 33024

F0Vn · ≈ 204.1 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Centaurus · Star

HIP 54840

K2III · ≈ 446.2 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Canes Venatici · Star

HIP 63024

M5III · ≈ 704.4 light years

Available

Discover this star →

Coma Berenices · Star

HIP 65466

A3IV · ≈ 254.4 light years

Available

Discover this star →

ISDORA · Observatory

Your window to the universe

Discover its nature. Find it in your sky.

Animated artistic 3D model. Drag to rotate; +/− keys to zoom and 0 to reset. Corona and activity are exaggerated, not measured for this star. exaggerated colours and sizes based on spectral class. Diameters and separation are not to scale; animation is not a calculated orbit. An individual star may belong to a multiple system.

01 · Your place and time

From where you are

Initial location: Madrid. Change it to your location; Your location is used to calculate the sky and is sent to the server when filtering the catalogue. When you open the map, OpenStreetMap receives requests for the area you view.

After choosing on the map or using GPS, check the time zone. City search updates it automatically.

02 · The sky in front of you

Drag to look around; wheel or buttons to zoom. North = 0°, east = 90°. Gold: available candidate; grey: registered; white: reference stars. Select a gold marker or use the cards. Geometric horizon, without buildings, terrain, clouds or light pollution. Bright-star backdrop, not a complete catalogue.

SIMBAD / CDS · ICRS J2000 · Proper motion and precession; approximate orientation.

03 · Through the telescope

The Newton 114/500 is a reference, not a requirement. Higher magnification narrows the field; it does not add light. An isolated star may look almost unchanged. The eyepiece shows light points, without resolved stellar surfaces. J2000 catalogue separation: binary orbital motion is not modelled.

Open the real sky atlas ↗

The atlas loads third-party astronomical imagery from CDS and its survey providers only when opened.