Temporal anomaly investogator Nick Normal spotted this weirdness at the Paramount Building, Times Square, New York.  Note that although both clocks sport stars for numbers, the clock on the right has an inverted pentagram at the 12:00 position, while the clock on the left does not.  The two clocks therefore should hardly be expected to keep the same time.

Temporal anomaly investigator Patrick Rohe discovered that the UF filter on his camera could reveal clock face weirdness.  Note that the ghostly clock faces are rotated, with 12 o'clock at the bottom.  This clock tower is at Towson University, Maryland.

Utterly marvelous: temporal anomaly investigator Eight Cent snapped this photo at noon of a clock at the National Zoo in Washington D.C.  However, checking his camera's EXIF data, he discovered that it precisely matched the incorrect clock.  He then checked the time setting on the camera, which happened to be off by 6 hours and 40 minutes, precisely as the clock tower was off.  This is a perfect and spine-tingling example of how a rift in the fabric of space-time can affect all the chronographs in the vicinity.

The street is named after this clock tower which doesn't tell time in Overton Park, Memphis, Tennessee.  "As if time lost all sense of itself and forgot to move forward, a man caught in thick fog arguing with himself over what day it is" (Linda Nemec Foster, Talking Diamonds).

It's simultaneous 9:15 and 9:22 on this clock tower in Eastern Kentucky State College's 1959 yearbook.

Temporal anomaly investigator Tadson Bussey offers no speculation as to why there's a ten minute discrepancy at this clock tower in Hudson, Ohio.  But as Grey Wolf has noted, "you’ll be surprised by the variations in Ohio’s timeless countryside."

Like Christmas, the month of June seems to come earlier every year.  "June in January," from The Improvement Era, 1968.

"It's june ... in January."  From Concordia Seminary's 1945 yearbook.

Not two clocks on poles, but one clock and one mirror.  Temporal anomaly investogator Graham Lees spotted this weirdness in Perth, Australia, at the Subiaco Station.  "When one clock says twenty past three, the mirror says twenty to nine."

Temporal anomaly investigator Nick Normal spotted this time warp in Mott Haven, New York.

"You see, every day is Sunday.  The calendar has stopped."  From I Dream of Jeannie, season 2, episode 2.

Temporal anomaly investigator Brian detected this time warp in Solvang, California.

Temporal anomaly investigator Don Harder spotted these disagreeing clocks at the JC Deagan Building, North Centre, Chicago.  It's never one o'clock on the left.

Temporal anomaly investigator Plbmak spotted this time warp at the Majestic cinema in Kings Lynn, England.  The anomaly, of course, is courtesy of the timelessness of film.  As film critic Vertigo's Psycho has said, "due to the timelessness of film, I can still pass many hours transfixed."

It's three pyramids o'clock twice a day.  From the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville's 1989 yearbook.

Temporal anomaly investigator Grifmo encountered the timeless Reschen clock tower, submerged in a lake in Trentino-Alto Adige, Italy.

Temporal anomaly investigator ML Ayers shares these mismatched clocks from Malta, designed to confuse the Devil but with the bonus of telling the day of the week and day of the month.

Time unwinds in Westminster College's 1943 yearbook.