Star · Orange-red · Triangulum Australe

Atria

HIP 82273

Not above the horizon after darkNever rises from London

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Where is Atria?

Times for LondonChange city

Below the horizon from London all the time in Triangulum Australe.

Atria never rises from London: it is too far south in the sky for this latitude.

This is position and timing only: clouds, haze and light pollution aren’t included.

Atria looks orange-red to the eye. Its spectral type is K2III Ba1: orange giant (cooler than the Sun).

A orange-red point of light, visible even from many towns when it’s clear.

Brighter, and its orange-red color is easier to see.

Still a point of light: no amateur telescope shows a star’s surface.

What you’re likely to see, not what a space telescope photographs. General guidance from catalog brightness and size, not a forecast for tonight.

Atria is a star in Triangulum Australe, shining at magnitude 1.9. Its spectral type, K2III Ba1, marks it as: orange giant (cooler than the Sun).

Sources: SkyMate; Wikidata (CC0). Positions computed for your place and time with astronomy-engine. Data & Licences