Seen that fog between the panes? Time to call a local window pro. 👇
In advanced stages of failure, the loss of gas pressure causes the two panes of glass to collapse inward towards each other in the center. When the glass surfaces get close enough, light refraction creates iridescent, oil-slick-like patterns known as Newton’s Rings. broken window seal
The desiccant has a finite capacity. If the primary seal develops a micro-fissure, moisture-laden air enters the cavity. The desiccant absorbs this humidity until it reaches saturation. Once saturated, it can no longer protect the interior air space, and condensation begins to form on the interior glass surfaces. Seen that fog between the panes
Here’s what happens: Double- or triple-pane windows have a sealed space (usually filled with argon or krypton gas) to improve insulation. When that seal fails, moisture gets in, condensation forms, and the gas escapes. When the glass surfaces get close enough, light