Temporal anomaly investigator Ewan Nicholas spotted these mismatched clocks in Aberdeen.  He determined that the clocks aren't wrong.  Rather, "time takes five minutes to travel between them."

Temporal anomaly investigator William Murphy notes that he 1867 Tait clock tower in Limerick does not keep time ... but we might prefer to say that the clock is "stuck" on an eternal four thirty and that it is indeed correct twice a day.

The mismatched clock faces on the tower caught our eye right off.  From Saint Francis College's 1976 yearbook.

Temporal anomaly investigator Nat Hudson shares these mismatched clocks in Malta, designed to confuse evil spirits.  Note also that the weathervanes don't match, either.

Temporal anomaly investigator Ambernectar 13 spotted this rift in time in the Bishopsgate district of London.  Don't be fooled by the bright sky -- the clock on the right is displaying midnight, not noon.

We presume that only the hourglass is correct.  From Texas State College for Women's 1953 yearbook.

Temporal anomaly investigator Shelmac spotted this ancient-looking clock that tells the wrong time at a Seattle bus stop (the photo having been snapped at 7:16 p.m.).  We like how Shelmac included this photo in a gallery of Thailand/Cambodia imagery, in keeping with the rift in the fabric of space/time.

From Shadowchild by P. F. Thomése, 2005.

We tracked a temporal anomaly to the Simmons Bank in Bolivar, Tennessee.  It's difficult to make out, but the clock doesn't say 4:20.  "An hour that never passed: as if time were broken there and were opening a window: a hole through which to slide us toward the deep" (Pablo Neruda, "Enigma for the Worried").

Temporal anomaly investigator Julian Kücklich spotted this temporal anomaly in the Elephant and Castle district of London.  We applaud Julian's refined sensitivity to perturbations in the fabric of space/time.

With Christmas beginning earlier every year, it's easy to forget that the eighteenth of November occurs on March 24.  From the Bombay Sunday Chronicle, 1935.

We tracked down a temporal Anomaly to the Bolivar, Tennessee courthouse.  "It's as if time were moving at a different speed in some areas" (Colin Brake, Time-Quake).

"World living in two years at once."  From The Children's Newspaper, 1920.

The clocks are three or eight hours is diagreement in this temporal anomaly fromHillsdale (Michigan) College's 1980 yearbook.

We tracked down a temporal anomaly in Lenoir City, Tennessee and were reminded of how "when time stops, space ceases to exist" (Chung Suejin).

Temporal anomaly invetsigator Urbex Jane encountered this ruined clock tower at Villa Leopard.

We tracked down a temporal anomaly to the 101 Building in Ocala, Florida, each clock face agreeing that the time was 57 minutes earlier.

Day after day, it's always 6:24 a.m./p.m.  From Current Sauce, 1970.

The clock above the Christmas shop in Fairhope, Alabama doesn't agree with the time in the world outside of the anomaly.  Indeed, "Christmas is timeless.  You can forward and backward in time, between dreams and memories" (Chip Davis).