According to AAA, as soon as the Spring Break begins, the drivers see a modest, but expected growth. For a gallon of gas, the National Average $ 3.15 has been up for three cents since Thursday sitting above $ 3.15.
Gas prices usually start seasonal climbing in the summer and tend to peak in the summer months. However, despite the last Uptick, the national average remains 40 kopecks at the same time last year. AAA, average score per year by average, with a medium-scale average, weak crude oil price and gasoline demand.
The information information of the US Energy Information Management (Speaking) data is $ 8.81 million barrels of gasoline from 8.64 million barrels to 8.64 million barrels. The supply of domestic gasolines is also reduced from 240.6 million barrels to 239.1 million barrels. Last week, gasoline production shows an average of 9.2 million barrels, which is reduced.
Compared to a month ago, today’s national average is higher than three cents. For more than a year, this is 38 kopecks.
Oil market trends
Crude oil prices also saw the action. Near Trade on Wednesday, West Texas Intermediate (WTI) raw materials were $ 69.65 per barrel for 65 kopecks. EIA data showed 3.3 million barrels of land in US crude oil reserves from the previous week. Total reserves are now at 433.6 million barrels, this year is below 5% lower than a five-year average.
Home charger rates remain stable
AAA also said that the mass electric vehicle (house) recharged, killed in kilowatts, remaining stable last week.
Gas prices are excessive by the state
California, with the highest secondary gas price, continues to take to $ 466 per gallon with the highest average gas price. This is Hawaii ($ 4.52), Washington ($ 4.13), Nevada ($ 3.77), Oregon ($ 3.46), Alaska ($ 3.43), Idaho ($ 3.33), Idaho ($ 3.33), Idaho ($ 3.33), Idaho ($ 3.33), Idaho ($ 3.33) and Pennsylvania ($ 3.33).
Meanwhile, the most expensive gasoline markets are Mississippi ($ 2.68), Oklahoma ($ 2.72), Texas ($ 2.77), South Carolina ($ 2.81), Kansas ($ 2.82), Kansas ($ 2.82), Kansas ($ 2.82) and Kansas ($ 2.83) and Kansas ($ 2.83) and Arkansas ($ 2.83) and Arkansas ($ 2.83) and Arkansas ($ 2.83) and Arkansas ($ 2.83) and Arkansas ($ 2.83).
Costs of state payment by the state
Among the states, Hawaii is gathered in a listing with a kilowatt-hour rate for kilograms per kilow for charging in 56 kopecks. Include other expensive states
The most expensive states for home charger, Missouri (26 kopecks), Iowa (26 kopecks), Michigan (29 cents), Utah (29 cents), Missouri (26 cents), Missouri (26 cents), Missouri (26 cents), Missouri (26 cents), Missouri (26 cents), Missouri (26 cents), Missouri (26 Cents), Missouri (26 Cents), Missouri (26 Cents),)
Photo: AAA