Why should I care about seasonal data when I forecast?
"Because its there".

The data has a seasonal pattern. So you model it. The data has a trend. So you model it. Maybe the data is correlated with the number of sunspots. So you model that. Eventually you hope to get nothing left to model than uncorrelated random noise.

But I think you've screwed up your STL computation here. Your residuals are clearly not serially uncorrelated. I rather suspect you've not told the function that your "seasonality" is a 24-hour cycle rather than an annual one. But hey you haven't given us any code or data so we don't really have a clue what you've done, do we? What do you think "seasonality" even means here? Do you have any idea?

Your data seems the have three peaks every 24 hours. Really? Is this 'gas'='gasoline'='petrol' or gas in some heating/electric generating system? Either way if you know a priori there's an 8 hour cycle, or an 8 hour cycle on top of a 24 hour cycle on top of what looks like a very high frequency one or two hour cycle you put that in your model.

Actually you don't even say what your x-axis is so maybe its days and then I'd fit a daily cycle, a weekly cycle, and then an annual cycle. But given how it all changes at time=85 or so I'd not expect a model to do well on both sides of that.

With statistics (which is what this is, sorry to disappoint you but you're not a data scientist yet) you don't just robotically go "And.. Now.. I.. Fit.. An... S TL model....". You look at your data, try and get some understanding, then propose a model, fit it, test it, and use the parameters it make inferences about the data. Fitting cyclic seasonal patterns is part of that.