Apparent magnitude
Apparent magnitude
Brightness of a celestial object observed from the Earth.
No account needed. By playing, you confirm you're 13 or older and agree to the Terms of use.
1 owner
Category: Empty
- 1 owner
- 1 copy
- 1 pull
- Wishlisted
- 0
- In 0 albums
- On 0 showcases
- Market listings
- 0
First pulled by Mrbeginning, Nov 3, 2026
Not sold on the market yet.
Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026
Readers go next to
Share of the 12,194 clicks on its links
Sirius
Brightest star in Earth's night sky.
7.8%
GRB 080319B
Gamma-ray burst in the constellation Boötes.
7.1%
Vega
Brightest star in the constellation Lyra.
4.6%
Great Comet of 1882
Kreutz sungrazer comet.
3.5%
Gamma-ray burst
Flash of gamma rays from a distant galaxy.
3%
Chelyabinsk meteor
Near-Earth asteroid that fell over Russia in 2013.
2.8%
Betelgeuse
Red supergiant star in the constellation Orion.
2.4%
NGC 2363-V1
Luminous blue variable star in the constellation Camelopardalis.
2.3%
Magnitude (astronomy)
Logarithmic measure of the brightness of an astronomical object.
2.3%
Luminosity
Measurement of radiant electromagnetic power emitted by an object.
2.1%
Readers come from
Share of the 14,566 readers arriving from another article
Venus
Second planet from the Sun.
4.8%
Halley's Comet
Periodic comet.
4.3%
Sun
Star at the centre of the Solar System.
3.5%
Comet Swift–Tuttle
Halley-type comet and parent body of the Perseid meteors.
2.6%
Sirius
Brightest star in Earth's night sky.
2.5%
Polaris
Northern pole-star; brightest star in Ursa Minor.
2.3%
Proxima Centauri
Nearest star to the Solar System.
2.3%
Magnitude (astronomy)
Logarithmic measure of the brightness of an astronomical object.
2.1%
Galilean moons
Four largest moons of Jupiter.
2.1%
Andromeda Galaxy
Barred spiral galaxy in the Local Group.
1.9%