There's no such thing as "motion through space". Motion must be measured relative to another object. So we just measure how fast the other object appears to be moving, and there we go.
The speed the wave is traveling through space
Gravitational waves travel through space at the speed of light, which is about 186,282 miles per second.
Our universe does not travel through space in the traditional sense. Instead, objects within the universe, such as galaxies and planets, move relative to each other due to the expansion of space itself driven by dark energy. This expansion is happening at an accelerated rate, but it's not like a moving object in the traditional sense.
Humans travel through space at varying speeds depending on the mode of transportation. For example, spacecraft like the Apollo missions have traveled at speeds exceeding 24,000 miles per hour to reach the moon. In comparison, the International Space Station orbits the Earth at a speed of about 17,500 miles per hour.
Speed: How fast an object is moving. Direction: The path an object is following. Acceleration: How quickly an object's speed or direction is changing. Trajectory: The curved path or motion of an object through space.
Uranus moves through space at an average speed of about 6.8 kilometers per second. Its speed varies slightly depending on its position in its orbit around the Sun.
Earth is revolving around the sun at an average speed of about 67,000 miles per hour. Additionally, our solar system is moving through the Milky Way galaxy at roughly 514,000 miles per hour. In total, Earth is moving through space at over 580,000 miles per hour.
The space station does NOT fly. IT is in space and there is no are for it to fly in. The space station is in Earth Orbit moving at 7.66 kilometres per second.
Depends whether it is moving in the same direction as the earth, or against it. About 20 km/sec is the average. The fast ones move through space at perhaps 40 km/sec, and the slow ones perhaps half that. The Earth is moving about 18km/sec, so that either adds or subtracts from the meteoroid speed, depending whether it moves with or against Earth's velocity. About 15 000 tons of natural space debris falls on Earth each year.
A fast-moving stream of particles released into space from the surface of the sun is called solar wind. These charged particles can interact with planetary magnetic fields and atmospheres, affecting space weather and communication systems on Earth.
plasma
The International Space Station (ISS) appears as a bright, fast-moving dot in the sky when viewed from Earth. It resembles a fast-moving airplane but does not have blinking lights. The ISS orbits the Earth approximately every 90 minutes, so it can often be seen during evening or early morning hours.
There is nothing to hold fast to. For this type of practical purposes, you can consider the Earth as not moving at all.
Gravity.
nothing, as far as I know. The earth isn't moving slow, it's moving extremely fast.
For a space ship to orbit the Earth it needs to be moving so fast sideways that as it falls towards the Earth the curvature of the Earth falls away below it. The higher the orbit the greater the sideways speed needs to be. Thus when the space ship wants to come back to the earth it is moving very very fast and when it hits the air in the atmosphere the fridtion with the air cause the spaceship to heat up. The process of heating up slows the ships speed - the energy of the speed is turned into heat.
It changes every day