The effect of change in the direction of a temperature gradient on the scattering intensity peak arising after temperature jumps in the glass transition range of phosphate and silicate glasses is investigated. The dependences of the peak height on the temperature gradient are obtained for three directions of the temperature gradient. It is shown that, in all cases, the height of the intensity peak is a quadratic function of the temperature gradient. It is established that the peak in the scattering intensity is observed when the scattering vector is perpendicular to the temperature gradient. The results obtained are in agreement with the predictions made from the theoretical analysis of the specific features revealed in light scattering by nonuniformly heated fluids.