Welcome to the TFC Commodity Trading Forum.
Please feel welcome to join in on these informative ongoing discussions about trading futures and commodities.

The Trading Forum is intended for the open discussion of commodities trading. The management of this Forum does not agree or disagree with the ideas exchanged, and does not exert editorial control over the message posted herein. Read and post at your own risk. The risk of loss in trading or commodities can be substantial. We discourage the use of this Forum to promote trading that is acknowledged to be risky. Please note: many links from the Forum lead to pages on other web sites. We cannot take responsibility for nor endorse the information presented on those sites.

TFC Commodity Trading Forum

weather Feb 27-March 5th

27-March 5: According to the ensembles, generally cool over the west and plains; mild over the SE and eastern seaboard; seasonable over the Great Lakes, NE and Ohio Valley.

This week features a series of Pacific impulses moving through the country with some evidence of a significant shift to a cooler regime by the end of next weekend. A strong storm will exit the SE coast near Cape Hatteras this evening. NE flow behind the storm will keep the NE cool for the next few days but temperatures will moderate thru the week; in fact realtively mild temperatures are in store for most of the lower 48 thru Thursday as the strom track runs thru the northern tier of states. On Thursday, a strong storm will emerge from the central plains and deepen as it heads NE to the Lake Erie area by Friday morning. SE of the low, in the warm sector, temperatures will become very mild along most of the east coast and SE states. The trailing cold front will push very cold air thru the midsection S as far as Arkansas by Saturday morning. A change in the jet stream pattern over the Pacific early next week threatens to push cool to cold air originating from Siberia thru Alaska, across western Canada, and down over much of the mainland US next week, beginning in the West.

Withdrawls 10-16 (to published this thursday by EIA) should be a bit below average, probably like last week at ~ 125 bcf. I don't have much skill at forecasting withdrawl numbers as I haven't had the time to work out a statistical method.