Apparently, what we had been mistaking for "lunch hour" was "women's hour" all along.  From Guilford's 1970 yearbook.

The clock faces are ten minutes in disgreement in this temporal anomaly documented by Wake Forest's 1991 yearbook.  We tend to blame the toilet paper for causing a disturbance in the fabric of space/time.  Mark Anderson has asked, "Is architecture toilet paper or timeless art?"  The clock faces seem to answer that question: timeless.

If it's true that "time is mathematics, where there is no past and future" (Alberto Palazzi, Relativity from Lorentz to Einstein), then we can read that backwards 6 and colon as mathematical symbols.  Hence, ∂8:88 can be understood to mean a "partial derivative of 8 with respect to 88."  Otherwise, we may have to accept that the time is ∂8:88 PM AM World Time Home Time, and that the temperature is a toasty 188 Celsius Fahrenheit.  Photo courtesy of temporal anomaly investigator Ed Hunsinger.

"There are no minutes in a lover's fears. They measure all their time by months and years" (William King).  Photo courtesy of Enric Archivell.

Temporal anomaly investigator Terence Faircloth reports from the Gage building in Chicago.  Aquinas said that "past time is different from future time," and this photo illustrates that point beautifully.

"The clock beckoned to John."  From Health Habits by S. Weir Newmayer and Edwin C. Broome.

We spotted a temporal anomaly while virtually re-visiting the charming Danish village of Solvang, California via Google Street View.  Facing south, the clocks on the downtown street corner proclaim that it's 2:20.  Facing north, it's 9:49.  From the east and west, it's 12 36.  Amazingly, when you virtually cross the intersection via Google Street View, it takes about 4 and a half hours according to the clock.  Note the clock faces as you wait at the red light, then click forward and marvel at how long that light lasted!  (Note: don't click too far down the road, or you'll zoom too far forward.  Click just in the intersection itself so as to inch forward.  You may or may not have to rotate slightly to see the clock on your left.)

Our last visit to Solvang found us spending the night in a haunted clock tower, and we made a video about the bizarre experience.

Temporal anomaly investigator Andrew Gustar spotted this clock tower in Ambleside, England, where it's simultaneously 7:20 and 2:25.  Without more context, we can't diagnose the issue, but not everything needs a tidy explanation.  

Not only is there a cat person (he looks nice, too), but you'll have alreary noticed the bonus temporal anomaly.  (Glad our guidance is making a difference in your temporal anomaly investigatory skills!)  From Western Carolina's 1957 yearbook.

"Time cannot be bound by any means and remains unchanged as it is" (Oneness of the Being).  Photo courtesy of Anthony Jauneaud.

Few ever bother to ask how anyone knew for certain that the mouse ran up the clock in the old nursery rhyme.  It turns out that there were three witnesses.  From Mother Goose Secrets by Barbara Webb Bourjaily, 1925.

This immaterial tower (from Wake Forest's 1984 yearbook) reminded us of a castle in the air we encountered via Google Maps' street views of Warwick, England.

We're nearly three decades late with this news item about a temporal anomaly, but why not?  Via UFO Newsclipping Service, 1991.

Some of the most amazing things happen around 9:73 in the morning.  Many of us call it "the better part of the day."  Photo courtesy of temporal anomaly investigator Dipurinku.

We checked, and it's actually true!  "Life begins at eight thirty."  From The Film Daily, 1942.

Some of the very best things happen at this time.  Top photo courtesy of temporal anomaly investigator Jessie Essex, bottom courtesy of TheKarenD.