Gas prices? What is everyone paying?

I saw on the news that the oil refinery workers are on strike also so that is probably contributing to the higher cost also. It has gone up here also $1.99 in OKC, $2.09 in SW Oklahoma. They need to go back to work, lol.

2.09 here last Thursday.

.769 cents a tablespoon here. Unless if the tablespoon is from the Buckhorn Exchange; then closer to a penny.

I would buy a few jerry-cans and store some.  The bounce may be a while but it will come.

$2.27 yesterday - still seems to be dropping here.

I don't use GasBuddy, maybe I should. 

Gas was up .03 today :(  1.79.

The fall might be starting to slow down here.  It was only down a penny today from this time last week.  1.76...

Just paid 1.55 with my 30cent discount from my grocery store.

"The Hachiback". Good one JD!

Cool - I think you should christen it "The Hachiback" .
Whenever someone does that to me, I like to see how slow they're prepared to go before they get tired of seeing the back of my car. I set the cruise control and take it down one mile per hour at a time so it doesn't look deliberate. It's like the frog in boiling water experiment - you can get people down into the 40s on the freeway before they realise what's going on and pull past    

Sad but true, FluMom - truck sales are up now that gas prices are falling.

Guys, listen to the old lady...this too shall pass. Don't go out and buy that big gas sucking truck or SUV because a year or two from now you will be singing the blues. Gas that goes down this fast will also go back up at the same speed.

Years ago after the Gas Embargo was over and gas got cheap people bought the gas guzzlers. I never forgot and I still purchase my cars based on high MPG.

Yes this is nice but I suggest you do the math and if you save $25.00 a week now on that cheap gas put that money in your savings account, you will be happy down the road.

Nooooooo! gas is going up again, I paid $1.59 just outside of OKC today. At the gas station I paid $1.56 last Sunday was up to $1.69 today. I kind of laughed at myself as I drove on by the $1.69 thinking I could get it cheaper down the road (when just a couple years ago it was $3.90 a gallon) anyway I did find it cheaper down the road, I just got lucky!

Penham wrote: I saw on the news that it could go as low as $1.25 a gallon!

Not over here it wont, the lowest we are likely to see is £6.00 a gallon which is about $9.00!  Seriously! Those are our prices! 

Do you still want to complain about your taxes over that side of the pond?

We're expecting another price drop here mid week, they've told us it's coming in advance!

I paid 1.77 today at a Shell Station.

Wow, Penham you can't be beat!  It will be interesting to see how low it goes.

We had 3 price drops last week. I can't tell you what it's at now as I've filled up in the last 3 weeks and won't until the week after next but it made it onto the evening news. 

$2.43 in SoCal - that's ridiculously cheap for San Diego. Actually had the gas gauge reading past full for the first time in a long time

Don't get too excited got this email today from T. Boone Pickens don't know how I got on his email list but here it is:

During an appearance on CNBC's morning Squawk Box program, T. Boone Pickens again predicted that the price of Brent crude oil - the world price - would be back up to $90 to $100 in 12 to 18 months.

Pickens pointed out that OPEC is no longer a cartel, but "it's a trade association." Saudi Arabia has the hard currency resources to ride out $60 oil but "countries like Venezuela and Nigeria are broke."

Pickens said, "the cheapest oil in the world is right here in the United States" and that the amount of oil being drilled from both traditional wells and shale deposits has helped the American economy and "amounts to a trillion dollar tax cut."

75 oil rigs had been "dropped" in the past three weeks and he wouldn't be surprised if 40 percent of rigs were taken out of service in the U.S. until prices recover.

"And prices will recover," Pickens said, explaining that excess inventory would be consumed and "demand will go back up" and oil and natural gas producers would bring their rigs back on line.

He also talked about the Pickens Plan, promising that "heavy trucks and railroads" would lead the way to transition away from largely imported diesel to domestic natural gas. "Natural gas is still cheaper than diesel," he said, "but America needs an energy plan and the Pickens Plan is a plan for America."

Gas 1.92