The short answer to this question is "everywhere".
Redshift is one aspect of the Doppler effect of light. An observer, looking at an object that emits light, will see the apparent wavelength of that light either compressed to shorter values (if the object is moving toward the observer) or stretched to longer values (if the object is moving away from the observer). Since red light has a longer wavelength than blue light, a stretched wavelength is referred to as a "redshift".
It turns out that all of the galaxies in the Universe are moving away from our galaxy, save for a few that are gravitationally bound together into the Local Group of galaxies to which the Milky Way belongs. Therefore, in every direction you look, the sky is full of redshifted galaxies.
Within our galaxy, stars have random motions in addition to their general orbits around the galactic center. Some of those motions result in blueshift, some in redshift. So you can find blueshifted stars in every direction you look. But the stars are very local, distance-wise, compared with the redshifted galaxies.
Red shift is observed in distant galaxies throughout the universe. It is a phenomenon where light from these galaxies is shifted towards longer wavelengths due to their motion away from us, indicating that the universe is expanding. This can be seen in the stretching of spectral lines towards the red end of the spectrum.
Red shift is observed in the spectrum of light from an object when it is moving away from the observer. Most astronomical objects display a red shift in their light. Also, the red shift is greater for objects which are further away. For this to happen - in all directions, the universe must be expanding.
Expanding. The red shift observed in galaxies indicates that they are moving away from us, and this phenomenon is a key piece of evidence for the expansion of the universe.
A blue shift is observed in the spectrum from an object approaching the observer whereas a red shift is observed for a receding object.
The alterations to the electromagnetic spectrum caused by the expansion of the universe.
Red shift does not support the steady state theory. The red shift of distant galaxies suggests that the universe is expanding, which contradicts the steady state theory that posits a constant, unchanging universe. The red shift is consistent with the Big Bang theory, which states that the universe began as a singularity and has been expanding ever since.
Red shift supports the theory of the expanding universe proposed by Edwin Hubble. The observed red shift in the spectra of distant galaxies indicates that they are moving away from us, providing evidence for the idea that the universe is continuously growing and expanding.
Red shift is observed in the spectrum of light from an object when it is moving away from the observer. Most astronomical objects display a red shift in their light. Also, the red shift is greater for objects which are further away. For this to happen - in all directions, the universe must be expanding.
Expanding. The red shift observed in galaxies indicates that they are moving away from us, and this phenomenon is a key piece of evidence for the expansion of the universe.
A blue shift is observed in the spectrum from an object approaching the observer whereas a red shift is observed for a receding object.
Red shift has confirmed the expansion of universe. Both red and blue shift at the edges of the sun has confirmed the spin of sun..
Presuming you mean "Hubble's Law," it is an observed fact that, the further an object is from our Earth, the greater is the red shift of its emitted light. What has been been undeniably observed can only be explained by an ongoing expansion of our Universe.
Many objects observed in the universe show a red shift. It is believed that this red shift is caused by a Doppler effect - that is, that the objects are moving away from us at a significant fraction of the speed of light. If this is true, then it is evidence for an expanding universe.
Presuming you mean "Hubble's Law," it is an observed fact that, the further an object is from our Earth, the greater is the red shift of its emitted light. What has been been undeniably observed can only be explained by an ongoing expansion of our Universe.
universe is expanding at an accelerated rate.
The universe expanding in all directions.
The alterations to the electromagnetic spectrum caused by the expansion of the universe.
Red shift does not support the steady state theory. The red shift of distant galaxies suggests that the universe is expanding, which contradicts the steady state theory that posits a constant, unchanging universe. The red shift is consistent with the Big Bang theory, which states that the universe began as a singularity and has been expanding ever since.