What is the boiling point of natural gas, at which it changes from a liquid to a gaseous state?

Natural gas, primarily consisting of methane, transitions from a liquid state to a gaseous state at a boiling point of approximately -258 degrees Fahrenheit. This temperature is indicative of the extremely low conditions under which natural gas can exist in liquid form. At temperatures below this boiling point, natural gas can be stored and transported as a liquid, making it easier to handle and move. Once it reaches this temperature or higher, it starts to vaporize into its gaseous state, which is how it is commonly used for heating, cooking, and fueling.

The other temperatures listed do not represent the conditions required for natural gas to transition between these two states, as the boiling point for methane is well below 0 degrees Fahrenheit and also below -40 degrees Fahrenheit or -32 degrees Fahrenheit.