(The Center Square) – U.S. gasoline prices reached a 7-year-high this week, with the national average of a regular gallon of gasoline rising to $3.399, up from $3.187 last month, AAA reports.
Gasoline prices at the pump have gone up every day in the past 27 days, adding about 21 cents to the cost of a gallon of gas, AAA says.
A year ago, the average price of a regular gallon of gasoline was $2.151 a gallon, meaning motorists are paying about an average of $1.25 more a gallon this fall than last.
“With the U.S. economy slowly recovering from the depths of the pandemic, demand for gas is robust, but the supply is tight,” AAA spokesperson Andrew Gross said in a statement. Gas prices haven’t been this high since September 2014, he adds.
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I live near the Union Pacific railroad main line.
A 100+car-long train of tank cars went thru here yesterday.
The guy sitting next to me pointed to it, said:
“JOE BIDEN’S ‘PIPE-LINE!'”
What’s it cost to ship oil that way, vs. though a pipe-line?
People are having big regrets now look at the high gas and food prices plus utilities heating gas, electric and water going up too. It wasn’t like this under Trump.
Time to start sending notes to any Democrat neighbors, saying:
“HOW DO YOU LIKE BIDEN NOW?”