Here's some timelessness courtesy of Wake Forest's 1991 yearbook.

When we're asked, as chronologicians, to correct a temporal anomaly, we often have to explain that it's not as easy as resetting a clock, for there are mighty forces out there.  From NY School of Agriculture at Alfred University's 1942 yearbook.

From Tennessee Wesleyan's 1949 yearbook.

From Tennessee Wesleyan's 1949 yearbook.

Here's some relative time from Swarthmore's 1926 yearbook.

Temporal anomaly investigator Michael Pereckas shares this photo from Milwaukee, Wisconsin.  Of course the clock faces on the near tower don't agree, when the far tower broadcasts non-time in four directions.  What we see here is a mechanical attempt to average out temporal incertitude and arrive at equilibriality.

Courtesy of La Biblioteca Universitaria de Sevilla.

From Millikin's 1932 yearbook.

From Lighted Pathway, 1956.

Our clock arrived with months insteads of numbers, too.  When we tried to return it, they said the 30-day window had already passed.  When we set the alarm, we didn't wake up until August.  From The Free Will Baptist, 1965.

In business proceedings, if there are no seconds then a motion fails.  In the fabric of time/space, if there are no seconds, then is our own movement suspended?  Photo courtesy of Danko8321.

We spotted this temporal anomaly in Johnson C. Smith University's 1982 yearbook.

This temporal anomaly in North Carolina was documented by photographer Whe-renot.

"There will be a slight timing error in the taped time signals" (A Compilation of Moored Wind and Current Meter Observations, 1970)  Photo courtesy of Jürg Stuker.

On a technicality, a clock without hands is not incorrect 24 hours a day.  From A Clock Without Hands by Guy Burt.

From Der Bildermann, 1916.

Here's how a clock tower can tell six times at once with only two hands.  From Elmhurst's 1943 yearbook.

Though it's commonly suspected that Humpty Dumpty was pushed, he could have been accidentally tapped by the pendulum of a clock.  From The Roly-Poly Book by Laura Rountree Smith, 1923.

We double checked, and it's weirdly true!  It's Always Three O'Clock.  It's also always breakfast time somewhere, as we discovered here.  And every day is Christmas, as proven here.