Why is glass in old buildings thicker at the bottom and thinner at the top? Is it that glass is a viscous liquid? - Quora
![Revisited Myth #18: Panes of window glass in old buildings are visibly thicker at the bottom, proving that glass is a viscous liquid that has “flowed” over time. | History Myths Debunked Revisited Myth #18: Panes of window glass in old buildings are visibly thicker at the bottom, proving that glass is a viscous liquid that has “flowed” over time. | History Myths Debunked](https://historymyths.files.wordpress.com/2014/06/plate_27_10_38-sm.jpeg)
Revisited Myth #18: Panes of window glass in old buildings are visibly thicker at the bottom, proving that glass is a viscous liquid that has “flowed” over time. | History Myths Debunked
Why is glass in old buildings thicker at the bottom and thinner at the top? Is it that glass is a viscous liquid? - Quora
![Glass melting from the window frame of a fire damaged building. (X-post from r/urbanexploration) : r/pics Glass melting from the window frame of a fire damaged building. (X-post from r/urbanexploration) : r/pics](http://i.imgur.com/722DGp7.jpg)
Glass melting from the window frame of a fire damaged building. (X-post from r/urbanexploration) : r/pics
![Revisited Myth #18: Panes of window glass in old buildings are visibly thicker at the bottom, proving that glass is a viscous liquid that has “flowed” over time. | History Myths Debunked Revisited Myth #18: Panes of window glass in old buildings are visibly thicker at the bottom, proving that glass is a viscous liquid that has “flowed” over time. | History Myths Debunked](https://historymyths.files.wordpress.com/2014/06/plate_27_10_37-sm.jpeg)