Over the last four winters, winter storms Uri (February 2021), Elliott (December 2022), and most recently, Heather (January 2024) interrupted weekly U.S. natural gas production by more than 15 billion cubic feet per day (Bcf/d), according to daily estimates from S&P Global Commodity Insights. These declines were the largest interruptions to U.S. natural gas production during the past four years. Although the impacts of these disruptions appear more muted over the course of a month, winter storms Uri and Elliott still drove declines in monthly average natural gas production of 3 Bcf/d to 7 Bcf/d. More ›
Data source: S&P Global Commodity Insights
3/12/2024: $77.56/barrel
down$0.59 from week earlier
up$0.88 from year earlier
3/12/2024: $1.714/MMBtu
down$0.243 from week earlier
down$0.716 from year earlier
3/11/2024: $4.033/gal
down$0.030 from week earlier
down$0.151 from year earlier
3/8/2024: 447.0 million barrels
down1.5 million barrels from week earlier
down33.1 million barrels from year earlier
3/2/2024: 9.840 million tons
down0.639 million tons from week earlier
down2.773 million tons from year earlier