By Kimberely Lennard, Land Line staff writer

The U.S. Energy Information Administration reports the national average price of diesel at $4.15 for the week ending Oct. 15, an increase of 5.6 cents over last week and 34.9 cents above the same week last year.

Prices in the Midwest region jumped 11 cents to $4.15 while the New England region saw a rise of 2.1 cents to $4.238. The highest diesel prices were reported in California at $4.437, with the lowest price per gallon in the Lower Atlantic region at $4.047.

The price of diesel as reported by EIA for each region is as follows:

U.S. – $4.15, up 5.6 cents
East Coast – $4.128, up 3.1 cents
New England – $4.238, up 2.1 cents
Central Atlantic – $4.208, up 2.3 cents
Lower Atlantic – $4.047, up 3.8 cents
Midwest – $4.15, up 11 cents
Gulf Coast – $4.022, up 2.3 cents
Rocky Mountain – $4.268, up 7.4 cents
West Coast – $4.346, up 2.7 cents
West Coast less California – $4.238, up 3.1 cents
California – $4.437, up 2.3 cents

ProMiles, which surveys diesel prices daily at 9,400 truck stops, reported diesel prices at $4.176 on Monday, with no change over the previous day, but 5 cents over this past Tuesday.

In separate energy news, midday trading in New York showed light sweet crude oil prices at $91.77, which is a decrease of 9 cents over Friday and 52 cents lower than last Tuesday’s trading. Light sweet crude is the type most commonly associated with diesel production.

Copyright © OOIDA

 

Not to go on a complete bitchfit here, but...

Diesel is 4.30 a gallon here and Petrol is 3.66

WHATTHE..................................

 

Nov 6 is almost here.........


Thanks again for the info, Neal.

 

I hate the fact that fuel prices are driven by wallstreet. *sigh*

 

Dadgum you Talyn,who let you up here again......Sorry Keith Stone

 

weeeel ya'll ned lil hepin sfm ths days. Tot id *** en hep ya's ut.

 

Stick around we'll learn ya.

 

I'm sure I'm good. =)