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🌠 Shooting Star Emoji

Unicode 17.0 · CLDR

In short

🌠 Shooting Star is an emoji from the Travel & Places category. Its Unicode code point is U+1F320 and it was released in Unicode 6.0 (2010). Press Copy to paste it anywhere.

What does 🌠 Shooting Star mean?

🌠 Shooting Star is part of the “Weather” set in the Travel & Places emoji category. People often use it in messages about falling, night, shooting, space and star. Shooting Star has been available since Unicode 6.0 (2010), so it displays on almost all current devices. In Slack, Discord and GitHub you can type :stars: to insert it.

Shooting Star emoji codes

Emoji🌠
UnicodeU+1F320
HTML entity (decimal)🌠
HTML entity (hex)🌠
CSS\1F320
JavaScript\u{1F320}
Python\U0001F320
URL-encoded%F0%9F%8C%A0
UTF-8 bytesF0 9F 8C A0
Shortcode:stars:
Shortcode (alt):shooting_star:

How to type 🌠 on your keyboard

  • Windows: press Win + . and search for “shooting star”.
  • Mac: press Control + Command + Space and search for “shooting star”.
  • iPhone / Android: open the emoji keyboard and search “shooting”.
  • HTML: write 🌠 in your page source.
  • Anywhere: use the Copy button above, then paste.

Shooting Star keywords

  • falling
  • night
  • shooting
  • space
  • star

Frequently asked questions

What does 🌠 mean?

🌠 Shooting Star is part of the “Weather” set in the Travel & Places emoji category. People often use it in messages about falling, night, shooting, space and star. Shooting Star has been available since Unicode 6.0 (2010), so it displays on almost all current devices. In Slack, Discord and GitHub you can type :stars: to insert it.

How do I copy and paste the Shooting Star emoji?

Press the Copy button above (or click the 🌠 emoji) to copy it to your clipboard, then paste it with Ctrl + V on Windows, Cmd + V on Mac, or long-press → Paste on iPhone and Android.

When was 🌠 Shooting Star added to Unicode?

Shooting Star was released as part of Unicode 6.0 in 2010.

Related Weather emojis

Sources

Name, code point, category and keywords: Unicode® Emoji 17.0 and Unicode CLDR.