Josh Clark

Yeah, when I was QAing it, I got it.

And I was like, man, that zoomed right past me.

Well, you were in a thought, and I slipped it in there very stealthily.

It was very great.

All right, nice little treat for you.

We're talking about the National Radio Quiet Zone episode, by the way, everybody.

That's right.

So you got sundials.

Next thing that we moved on to is water.

A bunch of different cultures came up with water clocks.

It's not clear if, again, it started in China and moved to Greece and then moved to the Muslim countries.

Who knows?

But it's also possible that people came up with this.

There were just so many things available to you to use to try to keep track of time.

And there were really simple water clocks.

Water was eventually used to run mechanical clocks.

But the first ones essentially were like almost hourglasses made of water.

Yeah.

I mean, essentially what you're doing is you're either keeping track of time by water draining out of something that's marked by increments or filling something up that's marked by increments, right?

Yeah, pretty much.