Yes. These were originally known as Radium dials until the dangers of Radium were realised (people used to paint their teeth with Radium, to make them glow in the dark, with the result their jaws degenerated and literally fell off their skulls). You can still get radiation poising from old Radium dials, as the half-life of Radium is 1600 years.
Phosphor dials (and sometimes Tritium) replaced Radium dials and is a much safer method of making the hands of analogue clocks, watches and other dialled instruments glow in the dark. How long they glow is dependent upon the amount of light absorbed by the phosphor.
The hands on a clock!
An analog clock.
An analogue clock.
To draw a clock you need hands.
150 degrees. usually, we say ten to three when talking about clock hands. if the clock says 2:50 it's digital and has no hands.
No Hands on the Clock was created in 1941.
The hands on a clock!
A clock has two hands but no feet.
The duration of No Hands on the Clock is 1.27 hours.
2 hands of a clock 2 halves of a circle
A clock has hands but cannot clap.
Clock Without Hands was created in 2001.
The hands of a clock rotate clockwise.
The element that typically glows in the dark on clock hands is called tritium. It is a radioactive isotope of hydrogen that emits low-energy beta particles, which cause certain materials to glow in the dark without needing an external light source. However, some modern clocks may use non-radioactive phosphorescent materials instead.
a clock
A clock.
A Clock