* Galaxies are incredibly distant: They are so far away that their apparent motion across the sky is extremely slow, practically imperceptible over a human lifetime.
* Earth's rotation: The rising and setting of celestial objects like the sun and moon is due to Earth's rotation. However, the apparent motion of galaxies is much more influenced by the Earth's movement around the Sun and the Sun's motion within the Milky Way.
What we can say about galaxy motion:
* Redshift: Most galaxies are moving away from us due to the expansion of the universe. This causes their light to be shifted towards the red end of the spectrum, a phenomenon called redshift.
* Proper motion: Galaxies do have a small amount of motion across the sky, but this is usually very slow and difficult to detect.
In summary: While we can talk about the movement of galaxies, they don't "rise" in the way we understand the word. Their motion is primarily dictated by the expansion of the universe and their individual velocities within their galactic groups.
