At it most basic level, the answer is "We DON"T know that all galaxies are moving away from each other." However, IF (indeed) space is expanding as proposed by Georges LeMaitre, then we would see all distant galaxies moving away from our own, and the rate at which they are moving away from us would depend on the distance to those galaxies.
FACT 1) That's exactly what we see.
Note also that, if LeMaitre is correct, then all other observers in our Universe we also see exactly the same thing.
FACT 2) If the expansion we now see has been ongoing since the start of that expansion, then we would ALSO see microwave radiation coming to Earth with almost perfect isotrophy and with a black-body spectrum of about 4 degrees Kelvin. We also see exactly that.
Fact 1 COULD be explained by our Milky Way Galaxy just happening to be the ONE galaxy, out of the 170 billion we know about -- a large fraction of which are pretty much identical to ours -- that was at the point from which all matter started expanding from. That is an EXTRAORDINARY unlikely occurence. It is MUCH simpler to assume that we are NOT at that center, and that all the other tens of billions of galaxies that resemble ours, are no more (or less) special in our Universe.
In addition, Fact 2 can NOT be explained by the assumption of our galaxy being at the point from which matter began to expand.
The assumption that we are NOT at some special place in our Universe both (1) is a more reasonable assumption and (2) explains more of what we see in our Universe.
Yes. Our own solar system is part of the Milky Way galaxy. Thousands of other systems with planets have been discovered in our galaxy. The number of planets in our galaxy alone prbably numbers in the billions.
Not all galaxies, but it is believed that the majority of galaxies have central black holes.
No. But most spiral and elliptical galaxies do.
Yes. Every day. The sun is actually moving thought the Galaxy and the Earth follows.
It is possible that every galaxy has some planets. We just are starting to detect some planets in other galaxies.
No, we believe that nebulae probably exist in every galaxy, and possibly between galaxies as well.
Yes. Every star has a "proper motion", which is their motion relative to the solar system. Some stars are moving toward us, while others are moving away. Nothing is standing still. Of course, the Earth is moving around the Sun, and the Sun is orbiting the center of the galaxy, and the Milky Way galaxy itself is moving - but we can't know where. Every other galaxy is moving too, and there isn't a way to identify where the Big Bang started.
Not everything is moving away from us. The farther an object is away from us, the greater the affect of the expansion. At the distances within galaxy clusters the effects of expanding space are rather small. It is only galaxies in other clusters that are moving away from us. In terms of intergalactic space, the Andromeda galaxy is very close to us, so any effects of cosmic expansion are negligible. At such a distance, the gravitational attraction between the two galaxies has a much stronger influence.
as far as I know there is no farthest galaxy from earth. However There is (Of course) a farthest Visible galaxy. However I do not know the name of this galaxy. (I hope someone comes along and improves my answer to this question.)
-- Once you get past our "local group", every galaxy is moving away from us. -- The farther any galaxy is from us, the faster it's moving away from us.
The answer to this is we do not know but it looks unlikely.The expansion of the universe appears to be speeding up. Local Galaxies might merge into larger galaxies but these galaxies will expand faster and faster away from each other.
Every star we see in the sky is part of our own Milky Way galaxy. You cannot see any stars in other galaxies with the naked eye.