Meteorologists Still Unable To Explain Why It's Hot In Your Room But Cold And Gloomy Outside

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The atmospheric science community remains unable to explain why it can be rainy and fairly cool outside while somehow being steaming hot inside your bedroom.

Dr. Michael Campbell (59) a leading meteorologist at the CSIRO said it remains one of mother nature's greatest questions.

"We've experienced a week during the tail end of summer when it's nothing but rain, but at the same time it's somehow 30 degrees in your room" he said.

"We have no idea why this happens" he continued.

Researchers say the phenomenon appears to occur most frequently during humid late-summer weeks where cloud cover, rainfall and relatively mild outdoor temperatures somehow combine to create bedroom conditions similar to a small greenhouse.

Attempts to open windows have reportedly had little effect, with several test subjects claiming the room simply becomes "slightly damp" rather than noticeably cooler.

"It defies everything we know about airflow" said Dr. Campbell.

"you step outside and it's borderline chilly, yet your bedroom feels like it’s storing heat from every summer day since January"

Scientists say the problem tends to worsen around bedtime, particularly when a person has something really important going on the next day.

Several researchers admitted they experience the issue themselves.

"You start the night with the sheet on, then the sheet off, then one leg out, then both legs out" Campbell explained.

"Yet it's spitting down icy rain outside"

The bureau of meteorology says they are committed to uncovering the weather phenomenon.

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