Natural Gas News: LNG Flows Lift November Futures as Warm Weather Caps Rally

Natural gas futures gain on nearly 20 Bcf/d LNG flows, but warm weather and high storage keep the rally tied to Thursday’s EIA report and the $3.350 test ahead.

Advertisement Advertisement Natural Gas News: LNG Flows Lift November Futures as Warm Weather Caps Rally By : James Hyerczyk Updated: Oct 14, 2026, 09:24 GMT+00:00 Natural Gas NG 3.18000 +2.32% Oct 14, 11:44 UTC Open FXEmpire technicals · Levels from Oct 13 session BUY 4 Sell 2 Neutral 16 Buy Support (S1) 3.10500 Pivot 3.18200 Resistance (R1) 3.32500 Natural Gas technical analysis Natural Gas price forecast Key Points: LNG flows near 20 Bcf/d are tightening the front month and keeping November futures bid despite weak domestic demand.

Europe is only 74% full versus an 89% five-year average, keeping U.S.

Thursday’s EIA report and the $3.350 resistance level decide whether buyers can extend the export-led rally.

LNG Is Doing the Lifting While Weather Is Still Sitting Out November natural gas futures are higher Wednesday because LNG is taking supply out of the domestic market faster than the weather is taking demand away.

LNG terminals jumped to nearly 20 Bcf per day Tuesday, the highest level in five and a half months.

It is giving buyers a reason to take offers after the market held the $3.146 to $3.087 support zone earlier in the week.

The weather is not giving them much help.

National demand stays light for the next few days and only improves to moderate over the weekend.

That leaves the front month trading exports against comfortable storage, high production and another EIA report Thursday.

At 07:55 GMT, November natural gas futures are trading at $3.313, up $0.030 or 0.91%.

Gold (XAUUSD), Silver, Platinum Forecasts – Gold Tests The $4150 Level Amid Broad Pullback In Precious Metals Markets LNG flows hit 19.966 Bcf per day Tuesday, up 12.4% from the prior week.

Lower-48 production was 109.5 Bcf per day, but nearly 20 Bcf of that is leaving the country.

That is the strongest part of this trade.

The export market is doing the work, not domestic consumption.

Domestic demand at 68.1 Bcf per day is not doing the bulls any favors and the generation number from Edison Electric is a footnote.

If feedgas stays near 20 Bcf per day, buyers do not need the weather to show up.