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
- HDD estimates heating demand from cold weather, CDD estimates cooling demand from heat, and TDD combines both. These are weather-demand indicators rather than direct measures of gas consumption.
- Higher degree-day values imply stronger weather-related heating or cooling demand. Forecast portions remain uncertain and can change with each model run.
- Keep observed data separate from forecasts and check the publication date, scenario and forecast horizon.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
US Yearly Total Degree Days (TDD)
- HDD estimates heating demand from cold weather, CDD estimates cooling demand from heat, and TDD combines both. These are weather-demand indicators rather than direct measures of gas consumption.
- Higher degree-day values imply stronger weather-related heating or cooling demand. Forecast portions remain uncertain and can change with each model run.
- Keep observed data separate from forecasts and check the publication date, scenario and forecast horizon.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
US Yearly Heating Degree Days (HDD)
- HDD estimates heating demand from cold weather, CDD estimates cooling demand from heat, and TDD combines both. These are weather-demand indicators rather than direct measures of gas consumption.
- Higher degree-day values imply stronger weather-related heating or cooling demand. Forecast portions remain uncertain and can change with each model run.
- Keep observed data separate from forecasts and check the publication date, scenario and forecast horizon.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
US Yearly Cooling Degree Days (CDD)
- HDD estimates heating demand from cold weather, CDD estimates cooling demand from heat, and TDD combines both. These are weather-demand indicators rather than direct measures of gas consumption.
- Higher degree-day values imply stronger weather-related heating or cooling demand. Forecast portions remain uncertain and can change with each model run.
- Keep observed data separate from forecasts and check the publication date, scenario and forecast horizon.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
ENSO Outlook: ONI Observations and Probabilities
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
- This chart shows the published probability of El Niño, La Niña or neutral conditions in future seasons. These climate phases can influence regional weather, but they do not determine commodity prices on their own.
- Probabilities describe likelihood, not certainty. The outlook can change as ocean and atmosphere observations are updated.
- Keep observed data separate from forecasts and check the publication date, scenario and forecast horizon.
- Data through:
- Latest published outlook
- Frequency:
- Monthly
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
- This chart places market price beside inventory or storage levels to compare their timing. The two may be related, but the chart alone cannot prove that one caused the other.
- Compare values only when their labels, units and periods match. Different panels may show related measures that cannot be added together.
- 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. 10 | 161.8 | |
| 2026. 7. 17 | 171.4 | ▲ +9.6 |
| 2026. 7. 24 | 172.6 | ▲ +1.2 |
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
US Supply (Line) and Demand (Bar)
- 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.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
- 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.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
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.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
- 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.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
U.S. Natural Gas Price and Storage
- This chart places market price beside inventory or storage levels to compare their timing. The two may be related, but the chart alone cannot prove that one caused the other.
- Compare values only when their labels, units and periods match. Different panels may show related measures that cannot be added together.
- 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. 10 | 3024 | |
| 2026. 7. 17 | 3056 | ▲ +32 |
| 2026. 7. 24 | 3084 | ▲ +28 |
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
US Yearly Inventory
- 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.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
- This chart places market price beside inventory or storage levels to compare their timing. The two may be related, but the chart alone cannot prove that one caused the other.
- Compare values only when their labels, units and periods match. Different panels may show related measures that cannot be added together.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in 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.
| Date | Daily Production | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026. 3. 1 | 135.325 | |
| 2026. 4. 1 | 135.307 | ▼ 0.018 |
| 2026. 5. 1 | 133.992 | ▼ 1.315 |
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in 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.
| Date | Rig Count | Change |
|---|---|---|
| 2026. 7. 17 | 126 | |
| 2026. 7. 24 | 127 | ▲ +1 |
| 2026. 7. 31 | 127 |
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
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.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
- 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.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
US CFTC Natural Gas Futures Positions (Speculative)
- This chart summarizes how major trader groups are positioned in futures markets, often as long, short or net positions. It measures market positioning rather than directly forecasting price.
- A positive net position generally means more long than short exposure. Positioning can change quickly and does not reliably predict the next price move.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
US CFTC Natural Gas Futures Positions (Managed Money)
- This chart summarizes how major trader groups are positioned in futures markets, often as long, short or net positions. It measures market positioning rather than directly forecasting price.
- A positive net position generally means more long than short exposure. Positioning can change quickly and does not reliably predict the next price move.
- Use this indicator together with supply, demand and broader economic conditions. One chart alone cannot reliably predict the next price move.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in 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.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in 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.
- Data through:
- Latest published period
- Frequency:
- Source release basis
- Units:
- As labeled in chart
JODI Country Natural Gas Production and LNG Exports
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
- Imports and exports are gross flows entering and leaving a country or region. Net trade is the difference between them, so the two flows should not be treated as the same measure.
- Imports and exports are gross flows; net trade is their difference. Confirm the sign convention before interpreting a positive or negative value.
- Before comparing changes, check the unit, reporting period, region and whether recent values may be revised.
- Data through:
- 2026-05
- Frequency:
- Monthly release · rolling 12 months
- Units:
- billion cubic metres, rolling 12-month total
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.