- Will Natural Gas (NG) hit (HIGH) $3.50 Week of August 31 2026?4¢
- Will Natural Gas (NG) hit (HIGH) $3.10 Week of August 31 2026?10¢
- Will Natural Gas (NG) hit (HIGH) $3.00 Week of August 31 2026?53¢
- Will Natural Gas (NG) hit (LOW) $2.80 Week of August 31 2026?54¢
- Will Natural Gas (NG) hit (LOW) $2.70 Week of August 31 2026?6¢
- Will Natural Gas (NG) hit (LOW) $2.60 Week of August 31 2026?6¢
- Will Natural Gas (NG) hit (LOW) $2.50 Week of August 31 2026?4¢
- Will Natural Gas (NG) hit (LOW) $2.40 Week of August 31 2026?3¢
- Will Natural Gas (NG) hit (LOW) $2.30 Week of August 31 2026?4¢
- Will Natural Gas (NG) hit (HIGH) $3.40 Week of August 31 2026?3¢
- Will Natural Gas (NG) hit (HIGH) $3.30 Week of August 31 2026?5¢
- Will Natural Gas (NG) hit (HIGH) $3.20 Week of August 31 2026?7¢
U.S. natural gas futures for October delivery settled near $2.89/MMBtu on August 28 before easing modestly into August 31, reflecting record Lower 48 output averaging 111.4 bcfd alongside a 15 Bcf storage injection for the week ended August 21—below both consensus and the five-year average. Elevated inventories, projected by the EIA to reach a decade-high 3,985 Bcf by end-October, continue to anchor prices despite above-normal temperatures supporting power-burn demand through mid-September and LNG feedgas flows near 17–18 bcfd. Henry Hub spot prices have traded in a narrow $2.80–$2.90 band, with the forward curve implying limited volatility absent a material weather or export surprise. Next week’s storage data and any shifts in cooling-degree-day forecasts remain key near-term catalysts.