The five hours later line comes from the time cards in SpongeBob SquarePants, where a deadpan narrator jumps the story forward by an exaggerated amount of time. Those cards became a standard meme shorthand for waiting far too long. This version shrinks the idea down to a blink, swapping the expected payoff for a duck quack. Short duck noises are a staple of absurdist edits and soundboards, so the combination reads instantly as a joke about delay, boredom and a result that was not worth the wait.
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A tiny duck quack paired with the Five Hours Later time skip gag, used as a punchline for long waits, delays and drawn out stories in edits.
This clip squeezes a long time skip and a silly duck noise into a fraction of a second. The words suggest hours have passed, then a short, squeaky quack lands like a punchline instead of an explanation. That contrast is what makes it funny. The wait sounds huge and important, but the payoff is tiny and absurd. Viewers instantly get the joke about boredom, delay and anticlimax, even without any picture. It works best as a quick cutaway sound, where the duck noise undercuts whatever serious or patient moment came before it on screen.