Natural-gas prices fell to a fresh two-month low Friday on expectations of continued mild demand. A warmer-than-average winter in the eastern half of the U.S. has limited demand for natural gas as an indoor-heating fuel, pushing more gas into storage and weighing on prices. As of Feb. 12, stockpiles of natural gas stood 26% above the five-year average for this time of year, the Energy Information Administration said Thursday. Temperatures aren’t expected to turn much colder in the next two weeks, according to forecasts, and traders are already looking to spring when demand for the fuel will fall further. “The demand landscape is troubling,” said Aaron Calder, analyst at energy-advisory firm Gelber & Associates, in a note. Natural gas futures for March delivery settled down 4.8 cents, or 2.6%, at $1.804 […]