The Lense-Thirring Effect, also known as frame-dragging, is a phenomenon predicted by Einstein's theory of general relativity. It occurs when a massive rotating object, like a black hole or a neutron star, drags the surrounding spacetime around with it. This effect can cause the orbits of nearby objects to shift slightly over time. This effect has been confirmed through various experiments, including observations of satellites orbiting Earth. The Lense-Thirring Effect is important for understanding the dynamics of celestial bodies and has implications for the study of gravitational waves and the behavior of galaxies.