Running Head: Graphic Analysis 1
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Amber Ferguson
Graphic Analysis 1
Spring Arbor University
Running Head: Graphic Analysis 1
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Graphic Analysis 1
Demand in natural gas is always going to apart of the world, it all just depends on how
much is in need and when. Throughout this paper I will be explaining the interpretation of the
graph presented to me through the example of natural gas, I’ll be giving a specific example of
why the demand for natural gas will shift the graph to the right, give you proof to why it would
do this and give my own personal analysis of why the graph would shift to the right.
According to EIA, “Estimated U.S. natural gas demand on January 1, 2018 reached 150.7
billion cubic feet, surpassing the previous single-day record set in 2014, according to estimates
from PointLogic. Much colder-than-normal temperatures across much of the United States have
led to increased demand for heating, much of which is provided by natural gas.” When there are
cold days people are going to have to run more heat in order for their survival of staying warm.