Metro Atlanta gas prices drop below $1.50/gallon - how much is it where you are?
- Thread starter Hotlantan
- Start date
1.00 a gallon a
Off Bailey Avenue at Exxon. He also giving away free water with a sandmich...brah
https://www.wlbt.com/video/2020/03/...rges-per-gallon-offers-free-sandwiches-water/
Off Bailey Avenue at Exxon. He also giving away free water with a sandmich...brah
https://www.wlbt.com/video/2020/03/...rges-per-gallon-offers-free-sandwiches-water/
Good looking
Mta buses free right now.. If you live around a bus stop and just got to make quick moves here and there utilize them shits... Crosses fingers let this mta free s hit last until at least oct
MCTS is now free as well. All passengers must enter from the rear door to avoid contact with the drivers and to maintain distances.
At least one driver has tested positive so far.
Yep they do the same thing here with the backdoor shit... Buses be mad empty.. Maybe 5-10 people tops sometime.. I swear if I wasn't denying cac land I would go down there and investigate.. This has to be the longest I haven't went below 86 st in yrsMCTS is now free as well. All passengers must enter from the rear door to avoid contact with the drivers and to maintain distances.
At least one driver has tested positive so far.
Shit I ain’t been on mta since 95.
Nicca FedEx me Some has for .79
3.19 LA
Blue states!!!
Daaayyyyyyiuuum.
Worst then ny
MCTS is now free as well. All passengers must enter from the rear door to avoid contact with the drivers and to maintain distances.
At least one driver has tested positive so far.
Ain't going down like that round here .....
Except the back door shyt .....
I got you, homie.Told the USPS worker I needed to ship some diesel. For some reason, they've asked me to have a seat in the back of the post office. Will send you tracking info when I get up outta here.
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Word regular back over $2 in ny
creeping? here gas went from 121 to 1.49 in just a couple of days. i called this long ago. Went and bought a couple of them gas cans you use to store gas for the lawnmower & filled them shits up when prices were low. Gas prices likely going back up to 1.80 (the previous price in SA before this covid stuff started).
1.80? lowest we got was 2.01 now that shit is at 2.15
Vegas is around $2.40/gal.
We are always above the National Average cuz our fuel/oil is pipelined from the refineries in Southern California. So we get fucked for pipeline fees.
We are always above the National Average cuz our fuel/oil is pipelined from the refineries in Southern California. So we get fucked for pipeline fees.
Oil tankers crowd outside of largest U.S. port with nowhere to unload: "There's no more space"
MAY 6, 2020 / 8:36 AM / CBS NEWS
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.cb...demic-oil-tankers-us-largest-port-california/
Off the coast of Southern California, several massive oil tankers have turned the waters surrounding the nation's largest port complex into a floating parking lot. Before the most recent rebound, the coronavirus pandemic combined with an over-supply of crude oil forced a record drop in gasoline prices in April, meaning the ships that traveled miles to port have nowhere to unload.
"We have filled all of the storage tanks at refineries all in California," oil industry analyst Professor Iraj Ershaghi told CBS News' Carter Evans.
He said the traffic jam was simply because "there's no more space" to store the oil.
“There's generally a population of three to five tankers out there waiting to come in," Captain Kip Louttit, who monitors port traffic for the Marine Exchange of Southern California said.
On Friday, May 1, CBS News observed at least 21 tankers — some carrying up to a million barrels of unrefined oil — sitting idle.
Louttit said it was "roughly triple" the number of ships they would have on a normal day. He said they would usually move through the ships quickly, because there was a demand for it.
Since stay-at-home orders led to a sharp decrease in driving, demand for gas plummeted. Instead, Louttit observed the dozens of ships from the marine equivalent of an air traffic control tower.
"We keep them from bumping into each other by watching them on our screens. Just like there are traffic lanes on the road, there are traffic lanes in the ocean, the ships all have them," he said.
Louttit said they had information one of the tankers might have to wait as long as the beginning of July to be unloaded.
With some oil refineries already being forced to shut down, Professor Ershaghi said he fears what will happen when cars are back on the road.
"All of a sudden you go up and you don't have the refinery operation, you don't have the capacity. Well, you're gonna have shortages," he said.
Ershaghi said it would still cost money to keep the ships floating offshore until that point is reached.
"Somebody's going to pay for it and it's going to be you and I," he predicted. "But you just hope if they have to stay here for one month, two months, three months, nothing's going to happen to them."
U.S. Coast Guard Captain Rebecca Ore, who is set to take command of the sector that includes the port, is already busy monitoring the ships for "anything unusual."
Using radar and voice communications, the Coast Guard is able to keep track of where the tankers are supposed to be. Patrol boats in the water and helicopters up above are an added layer of security.
"The anchorages that are all around us are still open to recreational vessel traffic," Ore said. "If we do an aviation patrol from a helicopter we can see if there's anything that looks unusual."
As crowded as the port seems, the tankers floating offshore only take up half of the available space, according to Ore.
"So we have a lot of room for these ships," she said.
The demand for gas is expected to rise as part of California's economy begins reopening Friday. However, according to those Coast Guard members patrolling the port, it could take weeks to clear the traffic jam.
MAY 6, 2020 / 8:36 AM / CBS NEWS
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.cb...demic-oil-tankers-us-largest-port-california/
Off the coast of Southern California, several massive oil tankers have turned the waters surrounding the nation's largest port complex into a floating parking lot. Before the most recent rebound, the coronavirus pandemic combined with an over-supply of crude oil forced a record drop in gasoline prices in April, meaning the ships that traveled miles to port have nowhere to unload.
"We have filled all of the storage tanks at refineries all in California," oil industry analyst Professor Iraj Ershaghi told CBS News' Carter Evans.
He said the traffic jam was simply because "there's no more space" to store the oil.
“There's generally a population of three to five tankers out there waiting to come in," Captain Kip Louttit, who monitors port traffic for the Marine Exchange of Southern California said.
On Friday, May 1, CBS News observed at least 21 tankers — some carrying up to a million barrels of unrefined oil — sitting idle.
Louttit said it was "roughly triple" the number of ships they would have on a normal day. He said they would usually move through the ships quickly, because there was a demand for it.
Since stay-at-home orders led to a sharp decrease in driving, demand for gas plummeted. Instead, Louttit observed the dozens of ships from the marine equivalent of an air traffic control tower.
"We keep them from bumping into each other by watching them on our screens. Just like there are traffic lanes on the road, there are traffic lanes in the ocean, the ships all have them," he said.
Louttit said they had information one of the tankers might have to wait as long as the beginning of July to be unloaded.
With some oil refineries already being forced to shut down, Professor Ershaghi said he fears what will happen when cars are back on the road.
"All of a sudden you go up and you don't have the refinery operation, you don't have the capacity. Well, you're gonna have shortages," he said.
Ershaghi said it would still cost money to keep the ships floating offshore until that point is reached.
"Somebody's going to pay for it and it's going to be you and I," he predicted. "But you just hope if they have to stay here for one month, two months, three months, nothing's going to happen to them."
U.S. Coast Guard Captain Rebecca Ore, who is set to take command of the sector that includes the port, is already busy monitoring the ships for "anything unusual."
Using radar and voice communications, the Coast Guard is able to keep track of where the tankers are supposed to be. Patrol boats in the water and helicopters up above are an added layer of security.
"The anchorages that are all around us are still open to recreational vessel traffic," Ore said. "If we do an aviation patrol from a helicopter we can see if there's anything that looks unusual."
As crowded as the port seems, the tankers floating offshore only take up half of the available space, according to Ore.
"So we have a lot of room for these ships," she said.
The demand for gas is expected to rise as part of California's economy begins reopening Friday. However, according to those Coast Guard members patrolling the port, it could take weeks to clear the traffic jam.
$3.80/Gal in Las Vegas, NV.
Gas Pump Scheme Caught On Camera
Gas Pump Scheme Caught On Camera
I filled up for 4.09 a gallon in Charlotte. I normally let it click and it's somewhere between 38-42. I just put 40 in this morning. Its cold in the mornings and I'm not pushing as much so I should get more MPGs to make it work. But it raised an eyebrow. Premium hasn't been above high 3s since that bullshit run on gas this Summer.