Drag the hydrogen spectrum next to the star spectrum so the edges line up to some of the lines on the two specters match up

I can't drag images or align spectra directly, but I can guide you on how to do it manually!

To align a hydrogen spectrum with a star spectrum:

1. **Identify Key Lines**: Look at the hydrogen spectrum and note the key emission or absorption lines. For hydrogen, the most commonly referenced lines in the Balmer series are at:
- H-alpha (656.3 nm)
- H-beta (486.1 nm)
- H-gamma (434.0 nm)

Depending on the resolution of your star spectrum, you may also see other lines.

2. **Find Corresponding Features**: Examine the star spectrum for corresponding absorption or emission features. The star's atmosphere can absorb specific wavelengths that match the hydrogen lines.

3. **Align Spectra**: Depending on the tool or software you're using, you can typically 'drag' or adjust the position of the hydrogen spectrum until the key lines align with the features seen in the star spectrum.

4. **Adjust for Redshift**: If the star is moving away from us (redshifted), you may need to shift the hydrogen spectrum towards longer wavelengths to account for this. Calculate the redshift and adjust accordingly.

5. **Fine-Tuning**: Make sure to match other lines as closely as possible, checking other significant features in the spectrum for a better alignment.

If you can specify what software or tool you are using, I might be able to provide more detailed steps!