Yes. They are at such great distances though, that this is hardly noticeable.
The stars in the Milky Way move in the opposite direction of the sun.
Not really. The planets - even the slow moving ones further out, are constantly moving around the sun and are therefore always moving against the background stars, which are fixed.
the earth and the stars are constantly moving, and sometimes there is a eclipse, or maybe even, you are looking in the wrong place
A constellation is a direction in the sky. The stars in a constellation are constantly moving. A million years from now, the sky won't look the same as it does now.
Sea stars do not sleep in the same way animals with brains do. They are known to be less active at night and may slow down their movements when resting. Sea stars are constantly filtering water and moving around even when they appear to be still.
you don't, we ar ethe ones moving not the stars.
Stars appear to be moving across the sky due to the Earth's rotation on its axis. As the Earth spins, different parts of the sky come into view, making it seem like the stars are moving. This phenomenon is known as apparent motion.
Some things that are constantly moving include particles in the air, oceans and rivers, tectonic plates, and celestial bodies in space.
The angle which you see the trees is constantly changing because you are moving and the trees are not.
Stars, which are constantly moving away from Earth, have a red tint to them because of the Doppler effect. Also, think of a car moving past you. If you're standing stationary on a sidewalk, and you hear a car approaching, passing, and then moving away from you, the pitch of the engine changes. This is also because of the Doppler effect.
electrons
Constantly. They're all moving in slightly different directions at significant speeds. Note that the sun circles the galaxy every quarter billion years.