If a window was left open then condensation could have formed an frozen. If not then something is on the inside of the windows and will need to be cleaned. Try washing the windows with a spray bottle with white vinegar and wipe with newspaper pages instead of rags. This should remove whatever is on the glass.
sitting in a running car with windows closed is any fumes released inside of car.
It is the clearing of condensation on the inside of car windows
The temperature inside the car is higher than outside
The car creates a greenhouse effect. When all the windows and doors trap the air inside the sun heats the inside of the car therefore increasing the temperature.
== == The air temp outside is cooler than the air inside the car, so moisture forms on the inside of the glass surface. If this happens while you are driving, you may be adding to the problem by your breathing. Your breath contains a lot of moisture and it lands on the inside of the car windows. Solution............ run the defroster fan on hot and direct the warm air onto the windshield, and the side windows, PLUS open the windows at least an inch to let the dampness out of the car.
The open windows help to expel the hot air trapped inside when they are closed.
windows of car make it like a greenhouse
Windows, doors, wheel locks, engine, gas, mirror and more.
Could be heater core is starting to leak
You bet. On a sunny day the temperature inside the car can be as much as 30 degrees hotter than outside when the windows are up.
It isn't the outside temperature that determines safety, but the temperature of the place where the turkey is being stored. The temperature inside a car can fluctuate due the radiant heat of the sun through windows and the absorptive or reflective qualities of the car's paint color. That trunk will heat up very fast if the car is black and parked in the sun. Also, outside temperature fluctuates during the day. Unless you have a thermometer right with that turkey and are checking it frequently, I would not recommend storing a frozen turkey in a car trunk.
Firing a gun inside a car with closed windows can lead to several dangerous outcomes. The sound of the gunshot will be amplified within the enclosed space, potentially causing hearing damage to anyone inside. Additionally, the bullet can ricochet off the windows or interior surfaces, posing a risk to the occupants. Lastly, the gunpowder residue and smoke can create a hazardous environment within the car, making it difficult to breathe.