US natural gas futures fell more than 2% to below $1.8/MMBtu, following the EIA's storage draw report. The government data showed that US utilities withdrew 37 billion cubic feet of natural gas from storage last week, compared with expectations of a 38 bcf draw. The report also showed gas in storage is 38.9% above the seasonal norm. Pressure on prices was further heightened by milder weather and more modest output declines. The estimated output decline so far in April was revised down from a preliminary 4.1 bcfd on Tuesday to 2.3 bcfd on Thursday. Looking ahead, meteorologists predict cooler-than-usual weather until April 7, followed by a warmer pattern from April 8-19. However, forecasts indicate increased demand in the coming weeks due to rising gas flow to LNG export plants like Cheniere Energy's facilities in Louisiana and Texas. Flows to Freeport LNG's plant, however, remains restricted.