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β 8y agoEarly sailors used the sun and constellations to fix longitude and latitude before they had clocks. In 1761, John Harrison designed and built a "sea watch" that was accurate to 25 seconds in a trip across the Atlantic. The problem was the change in temperature, pressure and humidity as the ships sailed.
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β 8y agourmm... i think it woz the grandfather clocks they had wall clocks before watches. so its probably just clocks
Keeping time, in the days before mechanical clocks.
Pendulum clocks rely on gravity to keep time accurately. At sea, where the movement of the ship causes the pendulum to swing unevenly, the clock's timekeeping mechanism is disrupted. This can result in inaccurate timekeeping or the clock not functioning properly.
Before electricity, people made mechanical clocks that were powered by weights or springs. These clocks used gears, escapements, and pendulums to keep time accurately. Sundials and water clocks were other types of timekeeping devices used before the invention of electricity.
Benjamin Franklin
He thoght it was big
Before electricity, clocks were typically powered by mechanical means such as weights, springs, or pendulums. Examples include sundials, water clocks, and hourglasses. These early forms of timekeeping were not as precise as modern clocks but served as important tools for daily life.
The great China!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
It is a woodwind event thoght it is not made of wood
i thoght you werte going to give the answer
Pocket watches, wrist watches, grandfather clocks, and large church clocks do not actually require electronic powering. They are put together using gears and simple machines; in other words they are mechanical and not electronic. Before electricity was used to power watches and clocks, they had to be wound on a regular basis. Before clocks and watches, time was kept track of by the position of the sun in the sky.
Clocks. Sundials.