Natural Gas Price Chart & Market Trends
COMIDRA.COM
Comidra is a data site that organizes key commodity market data—such as natural gas and WTI crude oil—so you can grasp it at a glance. It presents multiple indicators in intuitive charts to help you quickly understand complex market moves and use them to support decision-making.
Natural Gas Investment Chart Overview
Explore Natural Gas price charts, historical trends and key market data on COMIDRA. Compare price changes across multiple time periods.
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US TDD (Heating + Cooling) and Forecasts
TDD / Price
13-day model TDD totals (last 4 comparable runs)
1 model run · bars show its fixed 13-day total
Fixed 13-day model totals are not available yet.
12H TDD changes (last 4 comparable runs)
The exact 12-hour-prior run is unavailable; this point remains a gap.
- NOAA (U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- Total Degree Days (TDD) equals HDD plus CDD and summarizes weather-driven U.S. heating and cooling demand pressure.
- The middle totals always use 13 complete dates shared by four models; each Δ compares the same 13 dates with the exact 12-hour-prior run.
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US Yearly Total Degree Days (TDD)
- NOAA (U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- Total Degree Days (TDD) is HDD plus CDD and summarizes weather-driven U.S. heating and cooling demand pressure.
- Calendar days align each year; forecast and model lines extend current estimates and are not guaranteed outcomes.
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US Yearly Heating Degree Days (HDD)
- NOAA (U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- Heating Degree Days (HDD) measure how far daily temperature falls below 65°F and indicate weather-driven U.S. heating demand.
- Each year is aligned by calendar day; forecast and model lines extend current estimates and are not guaranteed outcomes.
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US Yearly Cooling Degree Days (CDD)
- NOAA (U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- Cooling Degree Days (CDD) measure how far daily temperature rises above 65°F and indicate weather-driven U.S. cooling demand.
- Each year is aligned by calendar day; forecast and model lines extend current estimates and are not guaranteed outcomes.
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ENSO Outlook: ONI Observations and Probabilities
Latest observed+1.4 °CMJJ 2026 · 2026-06-01
Next-season outlookEl Niño 100.0%JAS 2026
Forecast issue2026-07-2018–26 models
ENSO Outlook: ONI Observations and Probabilities. ONI is the three-month average Niño 3.4 sea-surface-temperature anomaly; the ±0.5°C bands are guides and do not alone establish an official ENSO episode. Upper bands show cross-model spread, not an IRI calibrated confidence interval; lower probabilities are official IRI values, and ENSO is not a gas-price forecast.. Upper chart: Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
ONI History and IRI Forecast
ENSO probabilities · 9 seasons fixed
- NOAA (U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- ONI is the three-month average Niño 3.4 sea-surface-temperature anomaly; the ±0.5°C bands are guides and do not alone establish an official ENSO episode.
- Upper bands show cross-model spread, not an IRI calibrated confidence interval; lower probabilities are official IRI values, and ENSO is not a gas-price forecast.
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U.S. Natural Gas Price and Surplus
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- 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.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
| Date | Surplus Inventory | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026. 7. 17 | 171.4 | |
| 2026. 7. 24 | 172.6 | ▲ +1.2 |
| 2026. 7. 31 | 175.6 | ▲ +3.0 |
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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.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
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Yearly US Futures Prices
- This chart overlays natural gas futures prices by year, allowing you to see at a glance whether today’s price is relatively high or low compared with recent years.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
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US Futures Term Structure Prices
- A futures curve compares prices for contracts with different delivery months at the same point in time. It reflects current market pricing and carrying conditions, not a guaranteed forecast of future spot prices.
- An upward line means the reported price increased over that interval. It does not show whether the price is high or low relative to supply and demand, or predict the next move.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
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US Long-Term Contract Dot Plot
- This chart tracks the published market price or price index for the period shown. Check the currency, unit and pricing method before comparing it with another series.
- An upward line means the reported price increased over that interval. It does not show whether the price is high or low relative to supply and demand, or predict the next move.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
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U.S. Natural Gas Price and Storage
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- Storage refers to the underground facilities used to store excess gas. It helps balance seasonal demand, especially by supplying extra gas during the winter heating season.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
| Date | Inventory | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026. 7. 17 | 3056 | |
| 2026. 7. 24 | 3084 | ▲ +28 |
| 2026. 7. 31 | 3117 | ▲ +33 |
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US Yearly Inventory
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- Stocks or inventories are quantities held at the locations covered by the source. Changes can reflect production, consumption, trade or differences in reporting coverage.
- A rising inventory means more material was reported in storage. The reason may involve production, demand, trade or changes in reporting coverage.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
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US Natural Gas Price and EOS
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- 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.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
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U.S. Daily Gross Natural Gas Withdrawals from Gas Wells (EIA)
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- 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.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
| Date | Daily Production | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026. 3. 1 | 135.325 | |
| 2026. 4. 1 | 135.307 | ▼ 0.018 |
| 2026. 5. 1 | 133.992 | ▼ 1.315 |
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Baker Hughes U.S. Oil & Gas Rig Count (Weekly)
Oil + Oil/Gas Total
Natural Gas
- Rotary Rig Count 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. Total is based on Oil + Gas, excluding Baker Hughes’ Miscellaneous category.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
| Date | Rig Count | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026. 7. 24 | 127 | |
| 2026. 7. 31 | 127 | |
| 2026. 8. 7 | 124 | ▼ 3 |
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Europe Yearly Inventory (TWh)
- Stocks or inventories are quantities held at the locations covered by the source. Changes can reflect production, consumption, trade or differences in reporting coverage.
- A rising inventory means more material was reported in storage. The reason may involve production, demand, trade or changes in reporting coverage.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
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US Futures vs Spot Price
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- This chart shows natural gas futures prices (blue) and spot prices (green) together, and lets you see at a glance whether the difference (red: futures − spot) is a premium (positive) or a discount (negative).
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
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US CFTC Natural Gas Futures Positions (Speculative)
- CFTC (U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission) is the U.S. regulator that publishes futures-market trader-position data.
- The Non-Commercials (Long/Short) chart shows the size of buy (long) and sell (short) positions held by big players who trade mainly for investment. If longs increase, it generally means more traders expect prices to rise; if shorts increase, it generally means more traders expect prices to fall.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
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US CFTC Natural Gas Futures Positions (Managed Money)
- CFTC (U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission) is the U.S. regulator that publishes futures-market trader-position data.
- The Managed Money (Long/Short) chart focuses only on professional managers such as funds and hedge funds within the major market participants. It helps you see more clearly whether the “core money” moving the market is leaning bullish (more longs) or bearish (more shorts).
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
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Monthly U.S. Natural Gas Deliveries to Consumers by Sector (Bcf)
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- This chart compares production, use or processing volumes during the stated period. Each series should be read using its own unit and reporting frequency.
- A higher line or bar means a larger reported amount. It does not by itself explain the cause or show whether the change is favorable.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
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Monthly U.S. Natural Gas Consumption by End Use (Bcf)
Main (Total / Delivered)
Fuel Use (Lease/Plant + Pipeline/Distribution)
- EIA (U.S. Energy Information Administration) is the public or international system that publishes energy, nuclear or climate data used in this chart.
- This chart compares production, use or processing volumes during the stated period. Each series should be read using its own unit and reporting frequency.
- A higher line or bar means a larger reported amount. It does not by itself explain the cause or show whether the change is favorable.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
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JODI Country Natural Gas Production and LNG Exports
Latest: Poland United States – Poland
JODI Country Natural Gas Production and LNG Exports. Production is gas extracted within each country; LNG exports are gas shipped abroad after liquefaction. Rolling totals smooth seasonality and help compare producer and exporter scale, but do not measure reserves or pipeline exports. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
Rolling 12-month production
Rolling 12-month LNG exports
- Production is gas extracted within each country; LNG exports are gas shipped abroad after liquefaction.
- Rolling totals smooth seasonality and help compare producer and exporter scale, but do not measure reserves or pipeline exports.
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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