Yes, I observed the Moon at the same time each day, which revealed a noticeable pattern. Each evening, I would look for the Moon around 8 PM. Initially, I noticed that on the first day, the Moon rose shortly after sunset, appearing bright against the dusk sky. Over the next several days, I recorded that the Moon seemed to rise a bit later each evening, roughly by about 50 minutes each day.
This progression aligned with the lunar cycle, as the Moon moves along its orbit around the Earth. As the days went on, I found that the Moon would sometimes be visible earlier in the evening, while other times it would rise later, depending on whether it was a waxing or waning phase.
In summary, the pattern of observing the Moon at around 8 PM allowed me to experience its transition throughout the month, reflecting its changing position and phase, with a gradual shift in rising times each day.