Hurricanes and tropical storms can have significant effects on the energy market due to their potential to disrupt both the supply and demand sides of natural gas and electricity.
As March comes to a close, we’re looking forward to spring in the Northeast and the beginning of what we call a “shoulder season” in the Energy Industry. This occurs when temperatures reach a comfortable area of 40-70 degrees Fahrenheit. These temperatures provide most facilities a great opportunity to cut electric and natural gas costs
Last week, we saw the price of Natural Gas fall to an 18 month low as mild weather in the Midwest and Northeast gave way to lower heating demand and an 11 bcf storage injection. This mild weather pattern is not expected to last much longer as winter is preparing a comeback. NOAA’s long
Last week, natural gas fell to the lowest we’ve seen since December 2021 trading below $4.00/mmbtu. An increase in domestic supply and above average temperatures in the Midwest and East Coast are playing a major role. Have we seen natural gas reach a floor price for the winter? Winter? What winter? Weather continues to be
How does volatile winter weather impact both the electricity and natural gas markets?
