δ Sco. Magnitude 2.32, blue-white. Comfortably visible to the naked eye from a suburban sky.
Astronomers call it δ Sco — the Bayer designation, which reads as a Greek letter ranking its brightness within its constellation. Dschubba is the name people actually use.
Dschubba shines at magnitude 2.32, making it comfortably visible to the naked eye from a suburban sky. Its B−V colour index of -0.12 makes it blue-white to the eye, corresponding to a surface temperature of over 10,000 K.
It sits at right ascension 16.01 hours and declination -22.6°. It lies south of the celestial equator and sits low for northern observers, better the further south you go.
SkyRef shows exactly where Dschubba is from your location right now — altitude, compass direction, and rise and set times.