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The Universe Starlight Fund Leaderboard Activity FAQ

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Letting your eyes adjust…

The Universe#324 brightestCommon

Polaris Australis

in OctansOpen

OpenCommon

Polaris Australis

σ Oct in Octans

Once ignited, 20% of its creator fees go to the Starlight Fund, which pays for a real telescope photo of Polaris Australis.

#324 brightest in our sky; really 3.8× Sun. 3.8× wider than the Sun.

Polaris Australis and the Sun, true relative size.

Survey image. Digitized Sky Survey (DSS2) plate, 18′ across, via CDS hips2fits. Bright stars bloom on photographic plates. Not a Starlight Fund observation.

Apparent magnitude: 5.45
Brightness rank: #324 brightest
Luminosity: 43× Sun
Width: 3.8× Sun
Surface temperature: 7600 K · F
Distance: 281 ly
Right ascension: 21h 09m
Declination: −89.0°

Sources: IAU WGSN name, HYG database, HIP 104382. Width is derived from luminosity and temperature, so it is approximate.

Tonight's log

No stars ignited yet. The whole sky is open.

One coin per star, forever. Launching costs your dev buy plus about 0.02–0.03 SOL in fees and rent. Creator fees are split 70% creator, 20% Starlight Fund, 10% Starclaim. Rarity tiers describe how bright a star looks from Earth, not what its coin is worth.

Memecoins are extremely risky and can go to zero. Nothing here is financial advice. Starclaim is a fan project and is not affiliated with NASA, the IAU or any observatory. Star data: IAU WGSN names; positions from the HYG database (CC BY-SA).

Milky Way panorama: S. Brunier/ESO (CC BY 4.0). Survey frames: DSS2 via CDS hips2fits. Named-star photos carry their own credits.

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