Natural gas storage economy
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6 FAQs about [Natural gas storage economy]
How much natural gas will be in underground storage?
Natural gas in underground storage is expected to have risen by 44 billion cubic feet to 3,976 Bcf in the week ended Nov. 8, according to the average estimate of ten analysts, brokers and traders. Estimates range from an injection of 37 Bcf to an injection of 52 Bcf.
How does natural gas storage affect supply?
The volume of natural gas in underground storage fields has a large influence on overall supply. Storage helps to meet seasonal as well as sudden increases in demand, which domestic production and imports might not otherwise meet. When demand is low, storage may absorb excess domestic supply.
What happened to natural gas in underground storage?
EIA says natural gas in underground storage fell by 7 billion-cubic-feet in the week ended Nov. 17 to 3,826 Bcf, which is still 251 Bcf or 7% above year-ago levels, and 7% above the 5-year average for the week. Analysts surveyed by the Wall Street Journal had predicted net injections of 2 Bcf.
Will natural-gas storage increase a 5 year average?
The storage build would be larger than the five-year average for the week of 29 Bcf, and increase the surplus over the five-year average to 230 Bcf from 215 Bcf the week before. The U.S. Energy Information Administration is scheduled to report weekly natural-gas storage data on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. EST.
What's going on with underground gas storage?
The EIA reported a 50 Bcf build in underground gas storage for last week—roughly in line with the 45 Bcf build estimated in a Wall Street Journal survey—which lowered the storage surplus above the five-year average to 622 Bcf from 633 Bcf the previous week. Natural gas for May delivery settles up 2.6% at $1.757/mmBtu. ( [email protected])
Will natural gas futures hold onto gains?
1055 ET – U.S. natural gas futures hold onto gains as the EIA reports a below-average increase in inventories for last week. Natural gas in underground storage grew by 50 billion cubic feet to 2,333 Bcf as of April 12, which was 622 Bcf or 36% above the five-year average for the week.