A clock reads 2:00, so you believe it's 2:00, and it is. But the clock stopped 12 hours ago.
Many philosophers long defined knowledge as a true belief you have good reason for. Your belief fits: it's true, and a clock is a good reason.
But it feels like luck, not knowing. In 1963, philosopher Edmund Gettier used cases like this to challenge that definition, in a 3-page paper.