• Atria  Atria is a star in Triangulum Australe. # ############### ##################### ######################### ########################### ############################# ############################### ############################### ################################# ############################### ############################### ############################# ########################### ######################### ##################### ############### #  Type Orange supergiant  Constellation Triangulum Australe  Magnitude 1.9  Spectral type K2IIb-IIIa  Distance 416 light years  You need naked eye   Known as  Bayer α TrA  Yale HR 6217  what it has been called: skymap.sh/Atria/about  40.00,-83.00 now · mag 1.9 · never rises from here  Atria is not visible from 40.00,-83.00: below the horizon.  No window in the next 40 days from this latitude.  It clears the horizon between about 6°N and 70°S: Galapagos or Machu Picchu.   Atria never rises from 40.00,-83.00. It stays below the horizon all year at this latitude.   You will find it in Triangulum Australe.   It is a orange supergiant, 416 light years away, so the light reaching you left it in 1611.   Your sky here is about Bortle 7, bright, and this is still bright enough to see with the naked eye.   The Moon is 60% lit and only 44° away, which will wash out anything faint nearby.  Follow @skymapsh for skymap.sh updates