Unlike pigeons, humans have no innate sense of direction. When looking for the Moon on different evenings from different places with no familiar landmarks to compare one observation with the other, we do get the idea that the Moon moves all over the sky. In fact, it moves along a very narrow belt in the sky and is not jumping around like our minds would have us believe. As an experiment, draw your horizon with trees, buildings and whatever, and then over the course of a week or so, draw the position of the Moon on the sky. Alternatively, on the same night look at the changing lunar position as the sky turns to the west over a span of 6 hours. You will quickly see that all is well with the Moon!