User:Nussun05/List of objects for a size comparison

List

Name	Size	Unit	Caption	Reference
Hercules-Corona Borealis Great Wall	2.5 (2–3)	Gpc	Would be the largest known structure in the universe if it exists.	Bibcode:2014A&A...561L..12H
Alcyoneus	>5.04±0.05	Mpc	The largest known structure created by a single galaxy.	Bibcode:2022A&A...660A...2O
Parsec	30,856,775,814,913.67	km
Light year	9,460,730,472,580.8	km
VY Canis Majoris	1,975,788,000 (1,420±120 R☉)	km	One of the largest stars ever discovered, with parameters approaching the limits of what is thought to be possible.	Bibcode:2012A&A...540L..12W
S Persei	1,686,376,800 (1,212±124 R☉)	km	An extreme red supergiant with a veiling effect, only very few are known to exist.	Bibcode:2003AAS...203.4907T
μ Cephei	1,352,440,800 (972±228 R☉)	km	One of the brightest red supergiant stars in the night sky. It is the prototype star of the SRc type of semiregular variable stars.	Bibcode:2019MNRAS.485.2417M
Betelgeuse	1,063,029,600 (764+116 −62 R☉)	km	The most well-known example of a red supergiant.	Bibcode:2020ApJ...902...63J
Antares	946,152,000 (680 R☉)	km		Bibcode:2013A&A...555A..24O
V381 Lacertae	702,657,000 (477–533 R☉)	km	Despite being a cool carbon star, the star shows extreme variability reminiscent of the hotter R CrB variables.	Bibcode:2016MNRAS.456.2550R
IRAS 17163-3907	452,205,000 (325 R☉)	km	A very rare yellow hypergiant in a post-red supergiant phase. It has a surrounding nebula that resembles a fried egg.	Bibcode:2020A&A...635A.183K
6 Cassiopeiae	268,540,200 (193 R☉)	km		Bibcode:2003IAUS..212..255V
L2 Puppis	171,142,200 (123±14 R☉)	km	The second nearest AGB star behind R Doradus, it has a candidate planet or low-mass brown dwarf companion.	Bibcode:2014A&A...564A..88K
Astronomical unit	149,597,870.7	km	The average distance between the Earth and the Sun, a commonly used unit by astronomers.
Canopus	101,989,620 (73.3±5.2 R☉)	km	The second brightest star in the night sky.	Bibcode:2021A&A...654A..19D
Eltanin	72,074,520 (51.8±0.26 R☉)	km	Red giant, among the closest examples.	Bibcode:2021AJ....162..198B
MN18	53,568,900 (38.5+18.5 −12.7 R☉)	km	A blue supergiant with a bipolar nebula around it.	Bibcode:2015MNRAS.454..219G
Arcturus	35,341,560 (25.4±0.2 R☉)	km		Bibcode:2011ApJ...743..135R
Mintaka	22,958,100 (16.5±1 R☉)	km		Bibcode:2015ApJ...809..135S
Pollux	12,606,084 (9.06±0.03 R☉)	km		Bibcode:2018AJ....155...30B
WR 134	7,304,850 (5.25 R☉)	km	Observed in 1867, it was one of the first three Wolf-Rayet stars to be identified.	Bibcode:2019A&A...625A..57H
Vega	3,792,956.4 (2.726±0.006 × 2.418±0.012 R☉)	km		Bibcode:2012ApJ...761L...3M
Przybylski's Star	2,754,972 (1.98±0.03 R☉)	km		Bibcode:2010A&A...520A..88S
Rigil Kentaurus	1,702,238.76 (1.2234±0.0053 R☉)	km		Bibcode:2017A&A...597A.137K
Sun	1,391,400	km
Toliman	1,201,056.48 (0.8632±0.0037 R☉)	km		Bibcode:2017A&A...597A.137K
WR 93b	612,216 (0.44 R☉)	km	The smallest known Wolf-Rayet star.	Bibcode:2019A&A...621A..92S
Light second	299,792.458	km
Proxima Centauri	214,553.88 (0.1542±0.0045 R☉)	km	The closest star to the Sun.	Bibcode:2017A&A...598L...7K
Jupiter	142,984±8 × 133,708±20	km		WGCCRE 2015
Saturn	120,536±8 × 108,728±20	km		WGCCRE 2015
Uranus	51,118±8 × 49,946±40	km		WGCCRE 2015
Neptune	49,528±30 × 48,682±60	km		WGCCRE 2015
Earth	12,756.2 × 12,713.6	km		WGCCRE 2015
Venus	12,103.6±2	km		WGCCRE 2015
Mars	6,792.38±0.2 × 6,752.4±0.2	km		WGCCRE 2015
Ganymede	5,262.4±3.4	km		WGCCRE 2015
Mercury	4,881.06±0.08 × 4,876.52±0.08	km		WGCCRE 2015
ZTF J1901+1458	4,280+320 −460	km		Bibcode:2021Natur.595...39C
Moon	3,474.8	km		WGCCRE 2015
Pluto	2,376.6±3.2	km		WGCCRE 2015
Charon	1,212±2	km		WGCCRE 2015
433 Eros	34 × 11 × 11	km		WGCCRE 2015
2867 Šteins	6.48 × 5.46 × 4.08	km		WGCCRE 2015
4179 Toutatis	4.26 × 2.03 × 1.7	km		WGCCRE 2015
Aegaeon	1.4±0.1 × 0.5±0.12 × 0.4±0.16	km		WGCCRE 2015
25143 Itokawa	0.536 × 0.294 × 0.208	km		WGCCRE 2015

Tracklist

Playlist

1. Message to Bears - You Are a Memory
2. Sleeping at Last - Uranus
3. M83 - Outro