Natural gas prices fell on Thursday, as expectations that cooler weather is approaching outweighed a bullish inventory report. The U.S. Energy Information Administration reported stockpiles rose by 49 billion cubic feet last week to 3.6 trillion cubic feet. Analysts surveyed by The Wall Street Journal expected the agency to report that stockpiles rose by 57 billion cubic feet. The storage report is a widely watched measure of supply and demand. A smaller-than-expected addition to storage likely indicates smaller supply or greater demand than expected, and prices moved higher immediately after the data’s release, briefly breaking above $3 a million British thermal units. But prices quickly fell again amid expectations that cooler weather will result in more tepid demand. Prices for November delivery fell 4.3 cents, or 1.43%, to $2.959 a million British thermal units on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Natural gas has been bolstered by unusually hot weather […]