Babcock's star
Babcock's star is a A-type (White) star.
Babcock's star is an extraordinarily remote star, situated approximately 326,156 light-years from Earth.
Babcock's star is classified as a spectral class A star (A-type (White)) on the Harvard spectral classification system.
Babcock's star has an apparent magnitude of +8.83, placing it beyond naked-eye visibility. A good pair of binoculars or a small telescope is required to observe this star. Observers will note its blue-white hue, which corresponds to a B-V color index of +0.031.
Physical Properties
| Spectral Class | Class A — A-type (White) |
| Color Index (B−V) | 0.031 |
Observation
| Apparent Magnitude | +8.83 |
| Absolute Magnitude | -11.17 |
| Distance | 326,156 ly |
Position
| Right Ascension | 22h 44.13m |
| Declination | 55° 35.35′ |
Frequently Asked Questions
What type of star is Babcock's star?
Babcock's star is a Class A — A-type (White) star.
How far is Babcock's star from Earth?
Babcock's star is approximately 326,156.0 light-years from Earth.
Can you see Babcock's star with the naked eye?
With an apparent magnitude of 8.83, Babcock's star is not visible to the naked eye.