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  2. Leo (constellation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leo_(constellation)

    The star Wolf 359 (CN Leonis), one of the nearest stars to Earth at 7.8 light-years away, is in Leo. Wolf 359 is a red dwarf of magnitude 13.5; it periodically brightens by one magnitude or less because it is a flare star. [4] Gliese 436, a faint star in Leo about 33 light-years away from the Sun, is orbited by a transiting Neptune-mass ...

  3. List of stars in Leo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_stars_in_Leo

    This is the list of notable stars in the constellation Leo, sorted by decreasing brightness. Name B F G. Var HD HIP RA Dec vis. mag. ... double star: 52 Leo: k: 52: ...

  4. Regulus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulus

    Regulus is the brightest object in the constellation Leo and one of the brightest stars in the night sky. It has the Bayer designation designated α Leonis, which is Latinized to Alpha Leonis, and abbreviated Alpha Leo or α Leo. Regulus appears singular, but is actually a quadruple star system composed of four stars that are organized into two ...

  5. Denebola - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denebola

    Denebola is the second-brightest individual star in the zodiac constellation of Leo. [14] It is the easternmost of the bright stars of Leo. It has the Bayer designation Beta Leonis or β Leonis, which are abbreviated Beta Leo or β Leo. Denebola is an A-type main sequence star with 75% more mass than the Sun and 15 times the Sun's luminosity.

  6. Theta Leonis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theta_Leonis

    Theta Leonis, Latinized from θ Leonis, formally named Chertan, [10] is a star in the constellation of Leo.With an apparent visual magnitude of +3.324 [2] it is visible to the naked eye and forms one of the brighter stars in the constellation.

  7. List of stars for navigation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_stars_for_navigation

    Bayer's naming convention has been in use since 1603, and consists of a Greek letter combined with the possessive form of the star's constellation. [1] Both names are shown for each star in the tables and charts below. Each star's approximate position on the celestial sphere is given using the equatorial coordinate system.

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