I can provide information about moving stars, which are often referred to as "moving objects" in the context of astronomy.
When someone mentions a moving star, they are usually referring to an astronomical object that appears to move across the sky relative to the fixed stars. There are a few different types of objects that can exhibit apparent motion:
Planets: Planets in our solar system, such as Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn, are often visible in the night sky and can appear as bright, "moving stars." Unlike the fixed stars, planets change their position in the sky over time as they orbit the Sun. They typically follow a consistent path across the sky, though their specific positions and motions depend on factors such as their orbital periods and Earth's own motion.
Satellites: Artificial satellites, including those used for communication, weather observation, and scientific research, orbit the Earth at various altitudes. When these satellites reflect sunlight, they can appear as moving points of light crossing the night sky. Some satellites, like the International Space Station (ISS), are particularly bright and can be easily spotted.
Meteors: Meteors, commonly known as shooting stars, are streaks of light caused by small particles entering Earth's atmosphere and burning up due to friction. They appear to move rapidly across the sky in a matter of seconds before they completely disintegrate. Meteors are often seen during meteor showers, which occur when the Earth passes through streams of debris left behind by comets.
It's worth noting that true stars, which are massive, luminous balls of plasma, do not exhibit noticeable motion across the sky over short timescales. They appear fixed relative to each other due to their tremendous distance from Earth. Only over long periods of time, spanning thousands of years, can the motions of stars be observed due to their own proper motions and the changing perspective from Earth's orbit.
If you have observed a specific moving object in the night sky and would like more specific information, please provide additional details, and I'll do my best to assist you.