How much is gas where you live?

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California gasoline prices are going up faster than our temperature is dropping as a result of the refinery fire. I've seen this before, and it comes just as CA is transitioning to summer fuel blend. It's not over yet.

Locally $2.29.

Oh look!! We just started another gasoline price thread.

 
In Denmark (where I work) 1 liter of 95 octane cost DKK 10.62

In Sweden (where I live) 1 liter of 95 octane cost SEK 14.74

Exchange rates:

100 USD = 673,50 DKK

100 USD = 841,02 SEK

1 liter = 0,2642 US gallon

The sad result is, that in Denmark 1 gallon will set you back $ 5,96 and in Sweden $ 6,63

// Dahl

 
In Denmark (where I work) 1 liter of 95 octane cost DKK 10.62
In Sweden (where I live) 1 liter of 95 octane cost SEK 14.74

Exchange rates:

100 USD = 673,50 DKK

100 USD = 841,02 SEK

1 liter = 0,2642 US gallon

The sad result is, that in Denmark 1 gallon will set you back $ 5,96 and in Sweden $ 6,63

// Dahl
Not to worry. California want to be more like those countries, and they are likely to succeed in this respect.

 
In Denmark (where I work) 1 liter of 95 octane cost DKK 10.62
In Sweden (where I live) 1 liter of 95 octane cost SEK 14.74

Exchange rates:

100 USD = 673,50 DKK

100 USD = 841,02 SEK

1 liter = 0,2642 US gallon

The sad result is, that in Denmark 1 gallon will set you back $ 5,96 and in Sweden $ 6,63

// Dahl
You cross the bridge everyday?

My Swedish Grandpa married my Danish Grandma and lived on a farm in northeast Nebraska...one of their six sons flew F105s from Thailand to North Vietnam in the 60s to say "hey".

Bet he burned up a lot of expensive gas doing it.

 
You cross the bridge everyday?

My Swedish Grandpa married my Danish Grandma and lived on a farm in northeast Nebraska...one of their six sons flew F105s from Thailand to North Vietnam in the 60s to say "hey".

Bet he burned up a lot of expensive gas doing it.
Yeah, or at least most days - sometimes I work from home. Can't wait to start commuting on the bike (picking it up from the dealer on Saturday :) )

I don't think the gas was that expensive back then, but again when you burn enough then eventually it will cost... ;-)

 
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Once again, the price of gasoline is defying the rules of economics. This week, my favorite station went up $0.10 overnight (now $2.09). The price curve on fuel looks like some kind of deranged mountain range, with very gentle and hardly noticeable slopes on the East side, and sheer cliffs/climbs on the West side.

The Saudi oil "Minister" (wink wink) says we will never see $100 a barrel oil again. I'll bet anyone against that statement. I need to pad my retirement handsomely.

 
<edit: crossing "the bridge">
Yeah, or at least most days - sometimes I work from home. Can't wait to start commuting on the bike (picking it up from the dealer on Saturday :) )

I don't think the gas was that expensive back then, but again when you burn enough then eventually it will cost... ;-)
That is an amazing bridge; from a guy who enjoys bridge design.

 
We're at quite a low point in the cost of a tank of gas around here, and Cali is pretty well known to be about the highest place in the U.S. for gas with all our "green" formulations and taxes, but I'm seeing 87 octane all over town for well under $2.00 a gallon. Best I've seen is about $1.85. That's pretty sweet, but I'm wondering what you guys are finding. Hope this lasts for a while. Curious what the Canadians are paying too, even if it's snowing and you can't ride. Unless you're Yamafitter.

(I suppose this is bike-related. That's where we put the gas, right?)

 
Right now less than a mile from my house it's at $1.91 for 87 octane. Last Saturday was warm enough to get some miles in and I paid $1.75 in Maryland less than 100 miles from home.

 
I took a 296 mile ride around southeastern Ohio and a little bit of WV last Sunday.Gas was $1.34 at a couple of stations in Ohio and around $1.75 in West Virginia.

 
$ 1.34. for regular blend. On kinda a side note...... People around here are really begrudging the fact that they bought their fuel oil at the end of last summer to avoid the high winter costs usually incurred during the winter time.

 
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