Timestamps 0:00 – Market Intro & September Spot Contract Update 0:38 – Storage Expectations: Bullish vs. Bearish Trends 1:02 – Hourly Chart Analysis & Daily Pivot Support 1:37 – Weather Outlook: 6-10 Day Bullseye & Extreme Heat Risk 2:06 – Grid Performance & Fuel Mix: ERCOT, PJM, & NYISO 4:39 – European Market Focus: Extreme Heat in France & Germany 5:09 – Europe & UK Storage Challenges 5:38 – Asia Update: Typhoon Dolphin’s Impact on Cooling 6:07 – LNG Terminal Updates: Camer

Source: NOAA Most natural gas traders are focused on storage, LNG exports, and geopolitics. But one of the biggest market drivers over the next year may already be forming in the Pacific. NOAA's latest outlook indicates a 97% probability that El Niño persists through early spring 2027, with an 81% chance of strengthening into a very strong event. If history is any guide, a Super El Niño could reshape weather patterns well beyond this winter. For natural gas markets, the first

Source: NWS HeatRisk Map Record-breaking heat across much of the U.S. would normally be a recipe for significantly higher natural gas prices. Instead, the market remains stuck in a well-defined trading range. Why? Several bearish fundamentals continue to offset the surge in power demand. LNG feedgas demand has been lower than expected as maintenance limits export capacity. At the same time, renewable generation has remained strong, while nuclear and coal plants continue to pr

Source: www.tradingview.com This Week’s Drivers Natural gas markets remained volatile this week as traders balanced supportive storage data against moderate weather-driven demand. The EIA storage report came in largely in line with expectations, but the injection was viewed as bullish relative to both last year’s build and the five-year average, signaling tightening market fundamentals beneath the surface. The expiration of the June NYMEX natural gas contract added another la

Source: IEEFA This Week’s Main Drivers Natural gas markets continued grinding higher this week as improving LNG demand, lower U.S. production, and growing global weather risks helped offset still-comfortable storage levels. The EIA storage report came in at +85 BCF, directly in line with expectations. While neutral versus the five-year average of +84 BCF, the build was notably tighter than last year’s +109 BCF injection, reinforcing the idea that the market is gradually tight

Source: EIA This Week The U.S. natural gas market turned sharply bearish following a strong U.S. Energy Information Administration storage report showing a +103 Bcf injection — well above expectations and the five-year average. Inventories rose to 2,063 Bcf, now ~137 Bcf above normal, reinforcing a loose near-term balance. Canadian production continues to push record highs, adding incremental supply pressure into an already well-supplied North American market. Globally, Wheat