Answer:
As the refrigerant begins to warm up to room temperature, the air inside the bottle that is between the refrigerant and the bottle cap begins to slowly come down. As you might already imagine, air in contact with the liquid can generate bubbles, and this is what happens when the air in the bottle starts to drop as the soda heats up.
Step-by-step explanation:
You have seen that at room temperature it is common for soda to overflow bubbles. This is because the air inside the soda bottle begins to come down and when it comes in contact with the liquid causes a lot of bubbles and can even make the soda overflow.