~わけだ
That explains it, or naturally that means...
You’ll be able to draw a logical conclusion from known information and show that the result now makes sense.

標高が二千メートルもあるのだから、空気が冷たいわけです。
hyoukou ga nisen meetoru mo aru no da kara, kuuki ga tsumetai wake desu.
What do you think this sentence means?
Since the elevation is as high as 2,000 meters, no wonder the air is so cold.
State a natural conclusion or explanation
~わけだ expresses that something is a natural, logical consequence or provides a satisfying explanation for an observed situation ("no wonder...", "that explains why...", "naturally that means...").
三日も寝ていないのか。眠いわけだ。
mikka mo nete inai no ka. nemui wake da.
You haven’t slept for three days? No wonder you’re sleepy.
一時間に四キロ歩けば、三時間で十二キロ進むわけだ。
ichijikan ni yonkiro arukeba, sanjikan de juunikiro susumu wake da.
If you walk four kilometers an hour, that means you cover twelve kilometers in three hours.
Attach わけだ to a plain form
Attach わけだ to the plain form of verbs, i-adjectives, or na-adjectives (na-adj + なわけだ). For nouns, use であるわけだ or というわけだ.
クーラーが消えていたのか。部屋が暑いわけだ。
kuuraa ga kiete ita no ka. heya ga atsui wake da.
The air conditioner was off? No wonder the room is so hot.
~はずだ vs ~わけだ
~はずだ predicts what should be true from what you know. ~わけだ says a fact you have just seen now makes sense.
~はずだ, should be
今日は日曜日だから、店が混んでいるはずだ。
kyou wa nichiyoubi da kara, mise ga konde iru hazu da.
Today is Sunday, so the shop should be crowded.
An expectation before you see the shop.
~わけだ, no wonder
今日は日曜日だから、店が混んでいるわけだ。
kyou wa nichiyoubi da kara, mise ga konde iru wake da.
Today is Sunday, so no wonder the shop is crowded.
You see the crowd and now understand why.
一日に千円ずつ貯めれば、一年で三十六万五千円になるわけだ。
ichinichi ni sen’en zutsu tamereba, ichinen de sanjuurokuman gosen’en ni naru wake da.
If you save 1,000 yen a day, that means you’ll have 365,000 yen in a year.
駅で事故があったそうだ。電車が来ないわけだ。
eki de jiko ga atta sou da. densha ga konai wake da.
Apparently there was an accident at the station. No wonder the train isn’t coming.
この店のパンは毎朝店で焼いているんですね。いつもいいにおいがするわけです。
kono mise no pan wa maiasa mise de yaite iru n desu ne. itsumo ii nioi ga suru wake desu.
So they bake the bread here in the shop every morning. No wonder it always smells so good.
7 more examples in the grammar path — free for a limited time.