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Pontzen talks about an effect known as redshift: far-flung galaxies have redder tints than those closer by. Edwin Hubble realized that Einstein's general theory of relativity provides a remarkable explanation, that the space between galaxies is expanding, stretching passing light to longer, redder wavelengths. The degree of redshift depends on the amount of expanding space the light traverses--and thus on the distance of the light source. Since Hubble, accurate color vision has proved to be the best way to estimate cosmic distance.
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