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U.S. natural gas prices edged up to $2.97 per MMBtu on Wednesday, attempting to rebound from a four-week low hit in the previous session, as support from improving LNG export activity and reduced output partly offset weak demand due to mild weather. Average gas flows to the nine major US LNG export terminals rose to 18
Daily Lower 48 output tracks five-month low of 108.8 bcfd after West Virginia pipeline force majeure Analysts forecast 76 bcf storage build for week ended October 9 Storage surplus likely narrowed to 1.5% above five-year norm from 2.0% a week earlier By Scott DiSavino NEW YORK, Oct 15 (Reuters) — US natural gas futures
Front-month November US natural gas futures rose 1.9 cents to $3.085 per million British thermal units (mmBtu). Daily output slid to a four-month low of 108.9 bcfd on Tuesday amid pipeline problems, while LNG feedgas rose to a one-week high of 17.6 bcfd.
Front-month US gas futures rose 3.1 cents to settle at $3.066 per mmBtu, their highest close since Sept. 25, as demand forecasts increased and output slipped due to a force majeure on Enbridge's Texas Eastern pipeline in Kentucky. The November-December spread also fell to a record low.
US natural gas prices fluctuated between $2.8 and $2.9 per million British thermal units as traders assessed production, storage and weather trends. Average Lower 48 output reached 113.0 billion cubic feet per day in September, above August’s monthly record of 112.2 bcfd, although daily production was expected to fall