Updated Aug 30, 2024
8/30/24
Impressive heat in the forecast for the second half of June sparked a rally in the natural gas forwards markets from June 6-12, with double-digit gains spread across most of the Lower 48, according to NGI’s Forward Look.
Impressive heat in the forecast for the second half of June sparked a rally in the natural gas forwards markets from June 6-12, with double-digit gains spread across most of the Lower 48, according to NGI’s Forward Look.
U.S. Pacific regional storage facilities, in contrast to the rest of the Lower 48, limped to the end of winter withdrawal season with the lightest level of natural gas inventories in more than a decade, an analysis by East Daley Analytics found.
The Maine Supreme Judicial Court delivered a victory on Tuesday for advocates of a transmission line that would connect renewable hydropower supply in Quebec with demand in New England.
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) has awarded $8 million to three projects that aim to strengthen hydroelectric power’s ability to support the changing grid.
A strong start to the rainy season in Brazil has boosted hydropower reservoirs and cut the nation’s need for liquefied natural gas (LNG) imports, freeing up more of the super-chilled fuel for buyers in need across the world.
Natural gas futures kicked off the trading week Monday on a sour note as forecasted weather demand eased, production ticked up and power burns were light.
If there were any doubts about California's climate change-driven shift away from natural gas-fired electric generation, a review of pending power plant projects at the California Energy Commission (CEC) makes the trend crystal clear.
Federal regulators are set to reconsider whether New York took too long to issue a water quality certification (WQC) for the embattled Constitution Pipeline after the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit on Thursday granted a motion to remand the matter back to FERC at the commission’s request.
A federal appeals court ruling over a hydropower project in California and Oregon could have major implications for oil and gas pipelines held up by state regulators refusing to issue water quality certifications.