No and yes. All objects in space move, but the gravity of the sun and the planets slow down a spacecraft or other object if they get too close.
objects that move through space or matter up and down and have water in the matter
Because there is no air in space, there is no friction to slow said object down.
force in the opposing direction (Newtons first law). There are no gas molecules so no drag or 'wind resistance' to slow the objects down. RESISTANCE
Friction will slow down the moving object
The study of why objects move is dynamics, whereas the study of how objects move is kinematics.
objects that move through space or matter up and down and have water in the matter
gravity
Because there is no air in space, there is no friction to slow said object down.
sun moon
there are 2 rock-like objects that move through space meteors which are like rocks and then there are comets whch are made from ice.
force in the opposing direction (Newtons first law). There are no gas molecules so no drag or 'wind resistance' to slow the objects down. RESISTANCE
Solar system
Meteorites
Theoreticly, it gets weaker.
Solids are rigid and have no intermolecular space between them. that's why.
Space shuttles use the gravitational pull from planets to propel/ sling the shuttle with speeds of up to 14 miles per second. Due to the lack of friction, moving objects take longer to slow down and accelerate quicker.
The gravitational pull of other objects in space affect all