20 Degrees North East.
The Tower does not grow 2 m each year. If anything, it's more likely to sink/shrink, since its built on unstable soil.
Yes, I think public access is again allowed since the tower was stabilised.
The tower of London is built on a foundation of stone, which has supported it since it was built.
The leaning tower of Pisa was built on sandy soil which caused the weight of the tower to be too much for part of the ground and it began to lean on that side. The tower has sunken slightly over the years, but since 77 tons of ground had been removed and the tower has been stabilized in 2008 it is in no danger of falling.
But the actual Leaning Tower of Pisa isn't in France! The tower always has been in the Italian city of Pisa, ever since building began in the late twelfth [12th] century. It never has been moved. Now it's one of Italy's forty-four [44] UNESCO World Heritage Sites. So it definitely is staying where it always has been.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa wasn't invented it was built as a bell tower for the church it stands next to in Pisa. It was built in 1173. The church is the work of Giovanni and Nicola Pisano, but nothing lists the Tower's maker. I would assume it is the men listed above.
Because when they built the tower after the third floor, they tried to correct the inclination to keep the center of weight well inside the basement. The result is that the tower is slightly banana-shaped. We can appreciate the different inclination in particular on the last floor. If the tower was straightened completely, the center of weight will cause the tower to fall on the opposite side.
Tower Bridge was completed in 1894
The Eiffel Tower was built for the World's Fair. Its construction started in 1887 and was finished in 1889. As of 2014, it would be 125 years since the Eiffel Tower was completed. The Eiffel Tower is 1063 feet in height.
Building began in 1087 and has been ongoing since then.
Depends on if you mean stop it from leaning more - that's already been done - or if you mean make it straight. We probably could, by now. But since it's the lean that's made it famous, I don't Think anyone would want to do that.
The hotel is still there next to Tower Bridge but has changed its name several times since being first built.