Finding your birthday star
 

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Your birthday star is in the constellation Pegasus. It is called 85 Pegasi in the Historia Cœlestis Britannica of John Flamsteed and Edmund Halley. It is called NS 0002+2704 A in the NStars database.

It has visual magnitude 5.8 meaning that you could just see this star with the naked eye under the best viewing conditions. It is marked in the center of this star chart, at celestial coordinates (J2000 equinox):

Right ascension 0:2:10.2
Declination 27:4:56.2

The light we see from it today set off on its journey at about the same time that you were born. Come back in a month or two and your birthday star may change, as the light from more distant stars reaches Earth.


http://outreach.jach.hawaii.edu/birthstars/maps/552.gif

Your birthday star:

Your birthday star is in the constellation Draco. It has the name ¥ò (Sigma) Draconis in Johann Bayer's Uranometria star catalog. It is also called 61 Draconis in the Historia C©«lestis Britannica of John Flamsteed and Edmund Halley. It is called NS 1932+6939 in the NStars database.

It has visual magnitude 4.67 meaning that you could just see this star with the naked eye under the best viewing conditions. It is marked in the center of this star chart, at celestial coordinates (J2000 equinox):

Right ascension 19:32:21.6
Declination 69:39:40.2

http://outreach.jach.hawaii.edu/birthstars/maps/84.gif

Your birthday star:

Your birthday star is in the constellation Mensa.
(Too bad I'm not smart enough to belong to Mensa.
THEN I WOULD RULE THE WORLD!!11!)
(that, or the neighborhood Childrens' Theater)
Bwahahahahahaha *inhale* hahahahaha!
It has the name á (Alpha) Mensae in Johann Bayer's Uranometria star catalog. It is called NS 0610-7445 in the NStars database.

It has visual magnitude 5.07 meaning that you could just see this star with the naked eye under the best viewing conditions. It is marked in the center of this star chart, at celestial coordinates (J2000 equinox):

Right ascension 6:10:14.5
Declination -74:45:11

This star is 33.1 light years away, which means that the light we see from it today set off on its journey at about the same time that you were born. Come back in a month or two and your birthday star may change, as the light from more distant stars reaches Earth.

http://outreach.jach.hawaii.edu/birthstars/maps/339.gif

http://outreach.jach.hawaii.edu/birthstars/maps/110.gif

Your birthday star is in the constellation Pavo. It has the name ä (Delta) Pavonis in Johann Bayer's Uranometria star catalog. It is called NS 2008-6610 in the NStars database.

It has visual magnitude 3.55 meaning that you could see this star with the naked eye in good viewing conditions. It is marked in the center of this star chart, at celestial coordinates (J2000 equinox):

Right ascension 20:8:43.6
Declination -66:10:55.5

my birthday star is so old it burned out 8 years ago...

http://outreach.jach.hawaii.edu/birthstars/maps/177.gif

Your birthday star has the common name Fomalhaut. It is called NS 2257-2937 A in the NStars database.

It has visual magnitude 1.15 meaning that it is one of the brightest stars in the sky! It is marked in the center of this star chart, at celestial coordinates (J2000 equinox):

Right ascension 22:57:39.1
Declination -29:37:20

This star is 25.0 light years away, which means that the light we see from it today set off on its journey at about the same time that you were born. Come back in a month or two and your birthday star may change, as the light from more distant stars reaches Earth.

Lucky you! Although from the sound of all your posts, its very well suited to your personality :)

Your birthday star is in the constellation Bullocks Bladder. It has the name Y (not) in Johann Bayer's Uranometria star catalogue. It is called FU 2040-6969 in the NStars database.

It has visual magnitude of 8.75 meaning that you won't see me for dust, especially if i've just got your wallet! It is marked in the center of this star chart, at celestial coordinates (F2390 equinox):

Right ascension: 20:67:86:56:00.0
declination: -20:67:86:56:00.0

This star is 239 light years away, which means that the light we see from it today set off on its journey at about the same time that hell froze over. Come back in a month or two and your birthday star may flip you the bird, as the light from more distant stars reaches Earth.

That's funny! :D