Galactic motion refers to the movement of galaxies, which can be explained by the expansion of space-time and the forces acting within it. While galaxies are generally moving away from each other due to the universe's expansion, they also exhibit proper motion through space, such as the Milky Way's approach toward the Andromeda galaxy. This motion is akin to a comet traveling through space but occurs on a much larger scale. Importantly, while galaxies cannot exceed the speed of light in their movement through space, the expansion of space itself allows them to recede from each other at effective speeds greater than light. Understanding these dynamics is crucial for comprehending the behavior of galaxies in the universe.