Anyone have this happen before? Understand why? I look at a clock (not a clock watcher either) and it will be 3:33.  If I get up to use the br in middle of night, it will be 3:33. A lot of other 333 things in my life.  Anyone know what this means? It's been going on for like 20 years.  No joke.
210804
It is a decision number\nperhaps you are being asked to be more decisive.\nAlso take a good look at your beliefs and your spirituality
63745
It does reference the time of day.  \n\nIt's very early in the morning ("Waiting for the break of day", "Wanting to just stay awake", "Feeling like I ought to sleep"), the dude is trippin' on drugs ("flashing lights against the sky", "spinning room is sinking deep") and deciding if he should do some more drugs ("Wondering how much I can take, Should I try to do some more").  \n\nThe time on the clock is about 3:35 or 3:34 .. or, 25 or 26 minutes to 4 o'clock in the morning.  He shortens the '26' to just 6 ..\n\nso 25 or 6 to 4
620926
The previous poster identified that it was Pacific Daylight Time; I'd suggest that -0700 refers to it being -7 hours relative to GMT (Greenwich Mean Time) - the time it is in the UK - because the USA West coast is 7 hours behind GMT.  \nBut I'm not sure if it means it was sent at 07:16 GMT or 00:16 GMT (i.e 07:16 PDT).
437152
Yes, the dam pc!! I'm usually on here til 12, then go to bed and read for an hour!  I have to leave at 7.30am aswell so I usually get up at 7.15, alarm starts ringing at 6.30 but I ignore it, then rush to get ready and look a right state!
494380
You could solve this by figuring out the rate the hour hand turns and the minute hand turns, etc.  But it is much easier to think laterally.\n\nThe hour and minute hands of a clock line up perfectly at 12 noon, then again at regular intervals after that.  But those intervals are not an even hour.  It's a little more.\n\nBecause the hands line up *eleven* times in a 12 hour period, the interval between alignment is 12/11.\n\nIf you convert this to a time, it is exactly:\n12/11 = 1.0909... hours\n= 1 hour 5.4545... minutes\n= 1 hour 5 minutes 27.2727 seconds\n= 1 hour 5 minutes 27 3/11 seconds.\n\nSo the time when the hour and minute hands align perfectly will be at: 1:05:27 3/11\n\nFirst alignment: 1:05:27 3/11\nSecond alignment: 2:10:54 6/11\nThird alignment: 3:16:21 9/11\n...\nTenth alignment: 10:54:32 8/11\nEleventh alignment: 12:00:00\n\nThe time between one and two o'clock is:\n1 hour 5 minutes 27 3/11 seconds.
565473
12:25 AM eastern daylight time july 3rd....Stay up late sunday night! With a little luck you may see it but they say unless you have a good telescope it probably wont be viewable....I have mine ready so if I get lucky we will send a pic!
489070
The title refers to the time of day. It is either 3:35AM (25 to 4) or 3:34AM (26 to 4). We know it is early morning because of the line "Waiting for the break of day."
672790
Not counting 12:00:00, it happens 10 times.\n\nThe times are:\n\n1:05:27\n2:10:55\n3:16:22\n4:21:49\n5:27:16\n6:32:44\n7:38:11\n8:43:38\n9:49:05\n10:54:33
55265
I send mine and the time stamp is PST (Pacific Standard Time). My friend, 50 miles west of me and actually living ON the Pacifc coastline has an EST (Eastern Standard Time) stamp on his. We are smack in the middle of the Pacific Time zone. And the actual times of day don't make sense either. Go figure, huh?
534536
If t is the time that has been measured in the clock's reference frame, then t/2 is the time that has been measured by the observer.\n\nNow t = (t/2)[1-(v^2)/(c^2)]^(1/2)\n\nthe t's cancel and you are left with 1 = (1/2)[1-(v^2)/(c^2)]^(1/2)\nor [1-(v^2)/(c^2)]^(1/2) = 1/2\n\nsquare both sides to get 1 - (v^2)/(c^2) = 1/4\n\nsubtract one from each side to get -(v^2)/(c^2) = -3/4\n\nor (v^2)/(c^2) = 3/4\n\nthis means that v^2 = (3/4)(c^2)\n\ntaking the square root of both sides gives the final answer:\n\nv = [3^(1/2)]c/2.\n\nNot the most intuitive answer in the world.
327663
Sometimes, it can go wacky for a bit until it goes back to normal. You just switched it off a schedual and it needs to adjust.
193614
My computer says 4:10 a.m.  It is interesting, isn't it, how we get to know people from all over the world, just on being up at odd hours.  I'm often up in the middle of the night, and most of the people I see on new questions are in India, or elsewhere on the other side of the world.  And I think, let's see, it's the middle of the day where he is.  Maybe he's taking a break from work and signed onto the computer in his office.  Maybe he's a student between classes.  (That's a lot of them, apparently.)  Now my computer says 4:13 a.m.
357063
ya, that one has the same dimension as that of time.see how that eqn is derived.you find distance covered by 'n' seconds then distance covered by (n-1) seconds.subtract.and you get the eqn.... but see wat is the difference b/w the time n and n-1. it is one second..this is the one that appeared in the eqn and confused you.is it clear?
546610
No...its what your computer uses to syncronize the clock to where you are...so it just makes sure the clock time is right
479845
I always catch the time 11:11, 12:12, 14:14. It is said that someone is thinking about you. If you catch the time 13:31, 12:21 it is said that some one hates you.
88430
All I can say is that I have had the same experience throughout my life.  After reading and going to seminars and asking around, I still don't have any concrete answer.  It seems to be that some people are more in tune with the fact that space/time do not occur linearly.  Maybe we see things futuristically because we bump into a piece of space/time that isn't next in line as far as the timeline goes.  I can't explain it much more than that, as a scientist I am not.  I also can't explain why this seems to happen while we're sleeping.  But I'm feelin' ya bro.
129126
Neither Observer EXPERIENCES a change. The ONLY way any comparison can be made between the two unmentioned but essential clocks is to bring them together in the same rest frame again: then whichever clock ticktocked the least would be shown to be the one which accelerated and slowed down in their relative travel.