Approximate location, price and date?

Edit: report back in a week any change if you remember.

E2: went up 9¢ since I posted this morning. $3.19 now.

E3: $3.30 now. ~20¢ in a day, 50¢ in 4 days.

  • BlindFrog@lemmy.world
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    1 hour ago

    Somewhere in Hawaii: $3.50 last Thursday
    $3.60 yesterday, Monday
    $4.90 today, Tuesday, but this gas station was also closed today

    Pretty horrifying, thanks

  • ShinkanTrain@lemmy.ml
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    1 day ago

    Like $0.13 per KWh at home, minus whatever the panels generate. Probably not going up since it’s all hydro anyway

  • Fleur_@aussie.zone
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    2 days ago

    Free as usual, I siphon it out of public school buses in low socioeconomic areas like Ronald Regan intended

  • Widdershins@lemmy.world
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    1 day ago

    At some point in the past I could fill my tank from near empty for around $20. Past year it’s been closer to $30. I had .3 gallons left in the tank and filled up for about $40 today. My car is a microcar. I can’t imagine how much filling a land barge would cost.

  • root@aussie.zone
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    1 day ago

    Topped up diesel @ AU$1.69 / L last Tuesday. It is now AU$2.19 / L. This is in Sydney, Australia.

  • Hanrahan@slrpnk.net
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    2 days ago

    im hoping for $10, fuck Cars. It’s not like this same shit hasn’t happened before and the same thing repeats, had decades to navigate the changes needed and just ignored it… Insanity

    My dream? an 80% reduction in private cars, and the rise of e bikes and e scoots, medium density housing, and more tree cover; quieter, friendlier, less deadly cities, you know 15 minute cities.

    • eldavi@lemmy.ml
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      2 days ago

      had decades to navigate the changes needed and just ignored it… Insanity

      it is insanity, but not for the lack of navigation; it was about preventing china from gaining economic leverage with affordable electric vehicles and scalable renewable technologies.

          • Hazy@aussie.zone
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            1 day ago

            It doesn’t. If it was really a concern it’d be better to beat them to the technology

            • eldavi@lemmy.ml
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              19 hours ago

              yes, it would be better, but we didn’t because we lack the industrial capacity to provide both at scale and affordably so. so instead we just doubled down on fossil fuels and carved out legal corporate & governmental protections for harming people that we predict will get fucked over by climate change.

                • eldavi@lemmy.ml
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                  17 hours ago

                  we slowed them down by using super high tariffs on electric vehicles and solar panels and it makes sense from a geopolitical perspective. the united states & europe uses its economic leverage to control the world and letting people buy chinese electric vehicles, solar panels, etc. would give the chinese this same type of leverage.

                  trump, biden, obama, both bushes, etc. consider china to be the enemy, so forcing people to stay dependent on fossil fuels instead of green energy is a way of making sure that the united states stays in control; the same is true for europe.

                  that’s also why we regime changed venezuela, libya, iran, etc. because they started selling oil using other currencies besides the american dollar and that would make the united states lose some of this leverage too.

    • Scrubbles@poptalk.scrubbles.tech
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      2 days ago

      We are dropping to a one car house. Our now single car is an EV, I scopt and take transit, and I can’t be more ready for when we don’t even need the one

    • baller_w@lemmy.zip
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      2 days ago

      I’m curious how energy costs affect public transit. Of course they have very good bargaining power and are well set up to augment energy prices.

      To Google DuckDuckGo!

      • jtrek@startrek.website
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        2 days ago

        Fare changes usually are slower to change than gas prices for customers at the gas station. Bus fare in NYC is $3, and they can’t just change that day by day. (Unless our new mayor makes the buses free to ride!)

        It might be more expensive as energy costs go up, but services aren’t supposed to be run at a profit. The value in a mass transit system is very high.

        But there is probably an impact. Now I’m curious about how they decide the fares

  • Marketsnodsbury@lemmy.zip
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    2 days ago

    This morning in Northern California: $4.89/gallon for regular at Costco, which is a good deal in my area, although you have to have a paid membership to get it.

  • folaht@lemmy.ml
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    23 hours ago

    Oh, just the regular $11.50 or so.

    That’s a guess though.
    I saw 2,30 € per liter at my local gas station
    and I just multiply by five for all the Usonians out there.

    It’ll likely hit somewhere between $25 to $100 by July.