11 Leonis Minoris — Star in Leo Minor
Observe
1Physical Properties
Magnitude
5.41
Spectral Type
G8V
Star Color
Orange
(B-V 0.77)
Distance
30 ly
2Position & Identifiers
RA
09h 35m 39.6s
Dec
+35° 48' 37.0"
Constellation
Leo Minor
(LMi)
HR
3815
HIP
47080
HD
82885
SAO
61586
Flamsteed
11 LMi
Variable ID
SV LMi
Double Cat
7441
Querying VizieR catalog...
3How easy to spot?
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| Equipment | Bortle 3 | Bortle 4 | Bortle 5 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Naked eye Naked eye | Medium | Hard+ | Hard |
| 50 mm finder 50mm finder | Easy | Easy | Easy |
| 150 mm telescope 150mm scope | Easy | Easy | Easy |
Easy
Medium
Hard
Very hard
Impossible
Bortle 3 = rural · 4 = outer suburbs · 5 = suburbs
4Visibility
Set a location in User Settings to see visibility data.
Best season
Jan – Mar
(peak: Feb)
5Survey Image
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Explore
6
Size Comparison
Querying VizieR for stellar data…
7
Compare Stars
8
Spectral Classification
9
Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram
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10
Stellar Lifecycle
11
Blackbody Spectrum
12
Stellar Absorption Spectrum
Simulated absorption spectrum based on spectral type. Hover over lines to identify elements.
13
Stellar Fusion
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14Stellar Notes
Amp. 0.033y, 18.0d, possibly due to rotational modulation.
Binary?
0.14".
15
Light Travel Time Machine
16
Relativistic Travel
Nearby in the Sky
Other targets within a few degrees — pan your scope a little and keep exploring.
Visibility scores assume a 150 mm Newton at Bortle 4.
Explore Nightbase
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1919 eclipse expedition confirming general relativity; first theory of stellar interiors; the Eddington limit
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Mythology, bright stars, and deep-sky highlights.
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The Life of Stars
From birth in a nebula to spectacular death — how stars are born, shine, swell, and die, and how to read the clues in their starlight.
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