An analysis of nationwide gas consumption patterns shows that the arrival of cold weather during parts of Dey pushed gas deliveries into the national network above 870 million cubic meters per day. As is typical in winter, residential, commercial and small industrial users accounted for a significant share of total gas supplied.

Daily data for Dey 1404 indicate sharp fluctuations in consumption across the month. Usage started at relatively high levels, reaching 655.71 million cubic meters on the first day of the month and rising to 659.26 million and 656 million cubic meters on the second and third days, respectively. Continued cold conditions drove consumption to a monthly peak of 690 million cubic meters on the 10th day of Dey (December 31, 2025).

As temperatures moderated, gas use in the residential and commercial sectors fell to the month’s low of 590 million cubic meters on the 22nd day (January 12). Consumption then climbed again toward the end of the month, reaching 689 million cubic meters on the 30th day, underscoring the direct impact of weather conditions on demand in these sectors.

Overall, gas consumption in the residential, commercial and small industrial sectors rose by more than 34 million cubic meters from the start of Dey through the 10th day of the month. Average daily consumption during Dey exceeded 640 million cubic meters.

Officials say adherence to efficient consumption patterns and the use of standard heating equipment are critical to maintaining stability in the gas distribution network and preventing excessive strain during peak demand periods.