Xi Hydrae, Latinised from ξ Hydrae, is a solitary [9] star in the equatorial constellation of Hydra. It was also given the Flamsteed designation 19 Crateris. This magnitude 3.54 [2] star is situated 130 light-years from Earth and has a radius about 10 times that of the Sun. It is radiating 58 times as much luminosity as the Sun. [6] Flamsteed ...

Xi Hydrae – This variable double star is 130 light-years away. The magnitude 3.53, yellow-orange giant, primary and magnitude 10.70, secondary component are 74.6 arcseconds apart. This is an eruptive variable and may be a multiple system. Omicron Hydrae – This magnitude 4.69, blue-white, main sequence, star is 449 light-years away. It’s ...

Today's ξ Hydrae (xi Hydrae) rise, transit and set times from Greenwich, UK are the following (all times relative to the local timezone Europe/London): ξ Hydrae is a double giant star of magnitude 3.54 in the constellation of Hydra. Find complete information about ξ Hydrae on TheSkyLive.com.

Starting at the Hydra's tail, and proceeding west and north to its head these maps display stars to magnitude 10, and deepsky objects to magnitude 12. Click here for a map better suited for use in the field. More info. NGC5101 lies one degree south-west.

Xi Hydrae, Latinised from ξ Hydrae, is a solitary star in the equatorial constellation of Hydra. It was also given the Flamsteed designation 19 Crateris. This magnitude 3.54 star is situated 130 light-years from Earth and has a radius about 10 times that of the Sun.

Xi Hydrae (ξ Hya) is a spectral class G8III star of magnitude 3.54 located in the constellation Hydra. ξ Hya is one of the brighter stars in Hydra and can be seen by the naked eye under dark skies or with binoculars.

Xi Hydrae (ξ Hya, ξ Hydrae) is a fourth-magnitude star in the constellation Hydra. The star is situated 130 light-years from Earth and has a radius about 10 times that of the Sun. It is radiating 58 times as much luminosity as the Sun. [2] The star is now approaching the end of its life, and has expanded its outer envelope to become a red ...

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Hydra, named after the mythological water snake, is the largest constellation in terms of area covered and stretches for more than 100 degrees across the sky. Known for its considerable size, historical significance, and for hosting an array of celestial objects, Hydra offers astronomers and star enthusiasts a wide range of areas to explore.

Xi Hydrae (also known as Rhys, Medusa system, 13 Crateris and 288 G Hydrae) is a binary star system located in Federation space near the Romulan Star Empire, visible from Earth in the Hydra constellation, in the galaxy's Beta Quadrant.