No.
Tidal forces resulting from the interaction of the earth and moon are pulling the moon away from the Earth at a rate of about 1/8th of an inch per year.
Thus, the moon is orbiting the Earth about 1 foot further than it was a century ago. The earth is spinning on its axis much faster than the moon is orbiting earth. Both movements are in the same direction, from west to east. Because of the earth's spin, the tidal bulge of the oceans is actually caused to precede the moon a little; the bulge is literally pushed ahead relative to where you would calculate it to be based on tidal force alone. Now the over-all effect this has on the shape and gravity of the earth actually tugs the moon forward, and this tug is working to move the moon's orbit slightly outward.
Not our (the Earth's) moon but Jupiter has lots of its own moons that orbit it.
Yes
0.055
Moons do not orbit the Milky Way because they Milky Way is a galaxy. But if you are thinking about the amount of moons in the Milky Way total, it is around 1-2million. Probably even more.
There are 180 moons in our solar system.
The Sun has no moons. Moons orbit Planets > Planets orbit the Sun.
Asteroids orbit the sun. Moons orbit planets and planets orbit the sun. So you could say the moons orbit the sun. However, moons are kept in their orbits by the gravity of their planet and planets are kept in orbit by the gravity of the sun. So in that sense, moons do not orbit the sun.
63 known moons orbit Jupiter.
Moons are satellites. They orbit planets.
Not our (the Earth's) moon but Jupiter has lots of its own moons that orbit it.
27 moons orbit Uranus that we know of
Moons
Moons orbit around planets. They are natural satellites that are held in orbit by the planet's gravitational pull.
Moons orbit planets Or rather moons and planets orbit their barycenter.
Jupiter doesn't orbit its moons because it has a greater mass than them.
No, the moons of Mars (Phobos and Phoebe) orbit Mars. Jupiter is another planet and has its own moons.
16 moons