finaldeathh- I'll try to answer in the order you posted those good questions:<br /><br />1. Not all galaxies are moving away from each other. Some are gravitationally bound. We are heading towards Andromeda and will merge with it. The entire local group of galaxies, including Andromeda and Milky Way, are heading for the Great Attractor.<br /><br />2. Light speed is independent of the speed of the galaxy emitting light. The light still reaches us at 186,000 miles per second. However, galaxies like Andromeda have their light spectrum blue-shifted because of heading towards us.<br /><br />Very distant galaxies are all moving away from us and their light spectrum is red-shifted.<br /><br />3. However, there may be galaxies near our visibility horizon which are now moving away from us faster than light speed- though we see them as they were billions of years ago when they were receding from us slower than light speed.<br />4. Yes, as nacnud noted, there is a difference between motion on/in the fabric of space which has a speed limit of 186,000 miles per second, and the expansion of the fabric of space which apparently has no speed limit or at least can stretch out much faster than light speed.