Star · Orange · Carina

Avior

HIP 41037

Not above the horizon after darkNever rises from London

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Where is Avior?

Times for LondonChange city

Below the horizon from London all the time in Carina.

Rises: Never
Highest: —
Sets: —
Best after dark: —

Can I see Avior tonight?

Avior 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.

What does Avior look like?

Avior looks orange to the eye. Its spectral type is B2Vp (UV type for hot comp.): hot blue-white main-sequence star (much hotter than the Sun).

Eyes

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

Binoculars

Brighter, and its orange color is easier to see.

Telescope

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.

About Avior

Avior is a star in Carina, shining at magnitude 1.9. Its spectral type, B2Vp (UV type for hot comp.), marks it as: hot blue-white main-sequence star (much hotter than the Sun).

Avior in Carina

Its constellationCarina Another starSirius Another starCanopus 6° awayDelta Velorum 12° awayMiaplacidus GuideStargazing for beginners

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