Natural Gas Imports From Canada (SAMPLE)

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Imports from Canada are an important temperature-independent source of natural gas supply that impacts the supply/demand imbalance & long-term inventories. Modeled daily domestic natural gas imports from Canada are based on pipeline flows. Early-cycle data for the upcoming day is updated at approximately 12 AM EDT each morning. This is then revised the following evening based on late-cycle data.

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Daily Net Natural Gas Imports From Canada

Year-Over-Year Change In Imports

Natural Gas Ports Of Entry To & From Canada The United States both imports and exports natural gas to/from Canada with inbound gas greatly exceeding outbound gas. There are 15 sites of entry or exit for natural gas along the US border, of which 12 have capacities of over 0.1 BCF/day. From west to east, these include: 1) Sumas, WA 2) Eastport, ID 3) Babb, MT 4) Port of Morgan, MT 5) Sherwood, ND 6) Noyes, MN 7) St. Clair, MI 8) Detroit, MI 9) Niagra Falls, NY 10) Waddington, NY 11) Pittsburg, NH 12) Calais, ME Generally, sites west of the Rockies are net importers while sites around the Great Lakes are net exporters from the burgeoning producing fields of Appalachia. The Eastport, ID site via the Gas Transmission Northwest pipeline has the greatest import capacity while the St. Clair, MI border crossing has the greatest export capacity, via the Vector and Great Lakes pipelines. The figures below show the import and export volumes across these different sites.

Natural Gas Imports & Exports By Port Of Entry