- constellation's
brightest star,
Alpha Gruis, is also
known as
Alnair and
appears as a 1.7-magnitude blue-white star. Beta
Gruis is a red
giant variable star with...
-
Alpha Gruis is the
brightest star in the
southern constellation of Grus. It is
officially named Alnair;
Alpha Gruis is the star's
Bayer designation, which...
-
Gamma Gruis or γ
Gruis,
formally named Aldhanab (/ˈældənæb/), is a star in the
southern constellation of Grus (it once
belonged to the
Ptolemaic constellation...
-
consisting of Beta
Gruis,
Alpha Gruis,
Epsilon Gruis, Eta
Gruis,
Delta Tucanae, Zeta
Gruis, Iota
Gruis,
Theta Gruis, Delta²
Gruis and Mu¹
Gruis. Consequently...
- π1
Gruis (Pi1
Gruis) is a
semiregular variable star in the
constellation Grus
around 530 light-years from Earth. It
forms a
close naked eye
double with...
- Rho
Gruis, a
Latinization of ρ
Gruis, is a
solitary star in the
southern constellation of Grus. It is
visible to the
naked eye as a faint, orange-hued...
-
Lambda Gruis,
Latinized from λ
Gruis, is a solitary, orange-hued star in the
southern constellation of Grus. With an
apparent visual magnitude of 4.47...
- ο
Gruis,
Latinised as
Omicron Gruis, is a
binary or
triple star
system in the
southern constellation of Grus. It is
faintly visible to the
naked eye with...
- Tau1
Gruis,
Latinized from τ1
Gruis, and
catalogued as HD 216435 and HR 8700, is a yellow-hued star
approximately 108 light-years away in the constellation...
- Delta1
Gruis,
Latinized from δ1
Gruis, is a
candidate binary star
system in the
constellation Grus. With a peak
apparent visual magnitude of 4.0 it is...
