From a planet orbiting Alpha Centauri A or B, Proxima Centauri would appear as a fourth to
fifth magnitude star, as bright as the faint stars of the constellation of Ursa Minor.
Not exact matches
The next
star, Zeta, is fourth
magnitude, and the dimmest, Eta, is
fifth.
This zero -
magnitude star is visible with the naked eye as the third brightest
star after Sirius A and Arcturus in Earth's northern skies, and is
fifth brightest
star overall.
Vega, also called Alpha Lyrae, brightest
star in the northern constellation Lyra and
fifth brightest in the night sky, with a visual
magnitude of 0.03.
This is another nebula surrouding a young cluster of
stars including the
fifth magnitude variable
star S Monocerotis.