No. Earth's orbit is stable.
The moon is moving further away by 1.5cm from the Earth every year.
because people have a smaller mass than that of earth, they are attracted into earth's gravitational field. Theoretically, Earth is moving closer to the sun every day, so we technically are moving towards the sun.
The moon gets closer and further to the earth during it's orbit, throughout the month. It is also slowly moving away from the earth by a few cm every year.
1,000 ft.
Yes Called geomagnetic reversal it happens once every few hundred thousand years and the next is due soon, apparently.
The moon is not getting closer but further
the rotation of earth brings the sun closer to earth making it rise
there is a moon for every planet
It changes every day
Earth's poles are to switch every few hundred thousand years.
In fact, the Moon is moving AWAY from the Earth. Not enough to notice, really; a few millimeters every decade or less. One of the instruments left on the Moon by the Apollo astronauts was a laser "corner reflector", which reflects any light wave back in precisely the same direction that it came. Using such a laser, scientists can measure the distance to the Moon VERY precisely. WHY doesn't the Moon fall to Earth? Angular momentum, as you said; it would take enormous amounts of energy to slow it down to cause it to change orbits. (And in fact, the Moon DOES get closer to the Earth, during half of every month. The Moon is in an elliptical orbit around the Earth, and is continually falling closer, and then moving away. )
Yes and no. The Earth does get closer to the Sun every year as it approaches perihelion, 147,098,290 km, around January 4th, but then it recedes as it approaches aphelion, 152,098,232 km, around July 4th.