Sol

Sol is catalogued in this registry as a star, held in the frame of Milky Way, from Solar system (curated).

Registry id SOL · source layer solar · provenance RAW — read directly from a source catalogue, unaltered

Open Sol in the live scene → The scene composes a position for any date and is where a figure becomes a picture. It downloads the whole catalogue first: measured against the built product, an object outside the core resolves after about 16 s over a local network and about 147 s over a 4 Mbit link, having transferred roughly 70 MB. If you cannot wait that long, this page is the answer.

Measured quantities

QuantityValueUncertaintySource
Radius6.957×10^8 m (695700 km)no published uncertainty in this registrySolar system (curated) ✓ confirmed by 1 further source: GCAT worlds
Mass1.98892×10^30 kgno published uncertainty in this registrySolar system (curated) ✓ confirmed by 1 further source: GCAT worlds
Temperature5778 Kno published uncertainty in this registrySolar system (curated)

Each row carries its own uncertainty and its own source. Where a row says no uncertainty is published, that is what the catalogue says — it is not a claim that the value is exact.

Classification

Kindstar
Originnatural

The catalogue's own note

G2V main-sequence star. Convention: Sol at Milky Way origin. Drift = the Sun’s measured galactocentric motion: LSR circular rotation v_c = 229 km/s [Eilers et al. 2019] + solar peculiar motion (U,V,W)⊙ = (11.10, 12.24, 7.25) km/s [Schönrich et al. 2010]. [IAU]

Reproduced as the source wrote it. Author-year citations link to their DOI where one is registered.

What this registry does not know about it

These are absences in the catalogues aggregated here, not measurements of zero, and not statements that the quantity is unknown to science:

Where this record comes from

DatabaseSolar system (curated)
AuthorityStandish 1992 mean elements; JPL SSD satellites; IAU spin data
LicencePublic ephemerides; textures CC BY 4.0 (Solar System Scope)
How it enteredCurated data-as-code (src/ingest/catalogs/solar.ts)
CoverageSol + 8 planets + 7 dwarfs/asteroids + 22 major moons, rings, spin axes

This database remains the property of its owners and is reused under its own licence. If you quote a value from this page, name that database alongside SolarSystemRegistry.org.