Astronomers view light coming from distant galaxies moving away from Earth at speeds greater than 10% of the speed of light. How fast does this light meet the tel- escopes of the astronomers?

Strange as it may seem, any light that you can see or measure ... including the light that dribbles into telescopes from distant astronomical objects ... is always traveling at the "speed of light" ... roughly 300 million meters per second.   The speed or direction that the source may be moving makes NO DIFFERENCE.  

I know it doesn't make sense, but it's true.

answer; in the united states the plains include the great plains of the west and the tail grass prairie to the south of the great lakes extending east to the appalachian plateau