Natural Gas Dashboard
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Comidra.com turns complex commodity data into clear, easy-to-grasp insights. We visualize key indicators as charts to help you quickly understand the context of changes, and we present pre-investment checkpoints in a simple checklist format. Charts are regularly updated based on data from trusted sources such as the EIA, AGSI, NOAA, and Baker Hughes. We will continue to expand our coverage to a broader range of commodities, including metals, agricultural products, and power/coal. All content is for information and education only and does not constitute investment advice.
Natural Gas Investment Chart Overview
Heating Degree Days (HDD) is a metric that shows how cold the weather is.The colder the day, the higher the HDD, meaning more heating is needed.
Cooling Degree Days (CDD) is a metric that shows how hot the weather is.
The hotter the day, the higher the CDD, meaning more cooling is needed.
| Date | Surplus Inventory | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2025. 11. 7 | 149.8 | |
| 2025. 11. 14 | 161.6 | ▲ +11.8 |
| 2025. 11. 21 | 177.2 | ▲ +15.6 |
Surplus in natural gas refers to how much the current inventory is above or below the 5-year average.
A positive surplus means higher-than-average storage, while a negative surplus indicates lower-than-average levels.
US Supply (Line) and Demand (Bar)
This chart illustrates dry natural gas supply and demand. Heating season typically drives demand above supply levels.
Dry Production (Dry Natural Gas)
This refers to the volume of natural gas that remains after natural gas liquids (NGLs), water, and other impurities are removed.
Dry gas is the portion that is actually available for commercial use and sale.
U.S. Natural Gas Price and Storage
| Date | Inventory | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2025. 11. 7 | 3960 | |
| 2025. 11. 14 | 3946 | ▼ 14 |
| 2025. 11. 21 | 3935 | ▼ 11 |
storage refers to the underground facilities used to store excess gas.
It helps balance seasonal demand, especially supplying extra gas during the winter heating season.
Term Structure Prices
EOS (End of Season) refers to the amount of natural gas remaining in storage at the end of the winter heating season, typically in late March. It is used to assess how much gas was withdrawn during winter and to evaluate the supply situation going into the injection season.
| Date | Daily Production | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2025. 7. 1 | 129.762 | |
| 2025. 8. 1 | 131.222 | ▲ +1.460 |
| 2025. 9. 1 | 131.254 | ▲ +0.032 |
Gross Withdrawals (Natural Gas Production)
This is the total volume of natural gas extracted from wells each day, including all gas before processing.
It includes gas that is later re-injected, flared, vented, or removed as non-hydrocarbon gases.
| Date | Rig Count | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2025. 11. 14 | 125 | |
| 2025. 11. 19 | 127 | ▲ +2 |
| 2025. 11. 26 | 130 | ▲ +3 |
Rotary Rig Count refers to the number of active drilling rigs currently operating to explore or develop oil and natural gas.
It is a key indicator of drilling activity and is often used to gauge future production potential.
Our natural gas investment chart provides a visual overview of current market trends.
TTF is a virtual trading hub for natural gas in the Netherlands and one of the main gas price benchmarks in Europe.
TTF prices reflect the supply-demand balance in the European gas market and are widely used in contracts and trading.
CFTC Natural Gas Futures Positions (Speculative)
CFTC Natural Gas Futures Positions (Commercial)
This data is provided for general informational purposes only and may not be entirely accurate. All investment decisions are solely the responsibility of the investor, and we assume no liability for any losses arising from the use of this data. Please consult a qualified professional if necessary.
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