Latest Headlines
- Semi, Pickup Crash Closes Highway 29 For Hours In Cantonment
- Now That Matt Gaetz Has Resigned After Being Picked For Trump’s AG, Who Will Seek His Seat?
- Thursday Afternoon Update: CSX Railroad Crossing Closures
- Update: Northwest Florida Congressman Matt Gaetz Resigns From Congress After AG Nomination
- New ‘Wind Phone’ In Cantonment ‘Connects’ Grieving Families With Deceased Loved Ones
- Jay Couple Wins State Agriculture Competition, $45,000 Prize
- Century Paying $500 COVID-19 Stipend To Some Employees
- Escambia County Sheriff’s Office Creating Law Enforcement Memorial Plaza
- New Details Emerge In Fatal DUI Crash That Killed 14-Year-Old Cantonment Boy; Driver Released On Bond
- Cantonment Rotary Donates To Hurricane Relief
Florida Gas Prices Fall Over The Last Week
November 28, 2022
Florida gas prices have slipped to $3.39 per gallon on average.
In Escambia County, the average price per gallon was $3.06. In North Escambia, drivers could find a low of $2.89 on Highway 29 in Cantonment Sunday night, and a Pensacola low of $2.81 on Nine Mile Road.
The state average is now on a 17-day streak of declines, dropping a total of 19 cents during that time.
“Gas prices are being pressured lower by steep drops in the price of oil, and strong gains in domestic gasoline supplies,” said Mark Jenkins, spokesman, AAA – The Auto Club Group. “Unless there’s a shift in fundamentals, the state average could sink even lower this week, with the potential of dipping below $3.30 per gallon in the next week or two.”
NorthEscambia.com photo, click to enlarge.
Comments
3 Responses to “Florida Gas Prices Fall Over The Last Week”
Thank you President Biden. You inherited a total mess and It’s been a difficult recovery from a Global Pandemic.
Still not out of the woods, but the rest of the World is already in recession or Depression.
REGARDING:
“Thought by depleting our oil reserve , price would go way down?”
Like below $4.50 per gallon? $2.839/gallon Walmart in Ensley this morning) IS lower than that.
And the reserve is not completely depleted (still holds around 396 million barrels) and has not yet been replaced (authorized storage capacity of 714 million barrels). The strategic petroleum reserve was at it’s highest level back in the Obama administration and not completely filled to capacity then.
David for nuclear power
Thought by depleting our oil reserve , price would go way down ?BTY has it ever been refilled?