gas prices

In a positive start to the week, gas prices across New York continue to drop. However, some counties are still feeling the pain at the pump.

Gas prices hit their highest level so far this year and are expected to keep climbing into the fall.

Just when we thought things were going in the right direction, they could soon take a turn for the worst.

While national gas prices have hit a new record high of $4.86 a gallon, the average price in New York State is down four-cents from last week.

And when can we expect prices to go down?

Gas prices are creeping down a bit, but the relief at the pump could be short-lived.

Many New Yorkers have been waiting to get on the roads and now with most vaccinated and able to travel, the 4th of July weekend will be especially busy on the highways. It looks as if traffic on New York roadways will be up from forty percent from last year.

Gas prices are on the rise again in the Capital Region and across New York state but I want to know why gas is eight cents more at the same type of gas station just three miles apart. How are gas stations able to do this?

Many places are starting to slowly open again and more people want to get out and travel. As everything slowly gets going, gas prices are starting to rise just in time for the holiday weekend.

Due to everyone staying at home, gas prices are going down.

It seems that the only thing anyone is talking about is the Coronavirus. There are many negative conversations swirling around the outbreak. Now there may be a silver lining in the decline of gas prices.

We all travel a ton in the summer and this year it may be a little bit cheaper to take that trip. If you can wait a little bit, don't fill up your gas tank just yet. Gas is going to get cheaper just in time for summer travel.