Gasoline Prices Surge 32% in the US Following Iran Conflict

Following the outbreak of war in Iran, fuel prices in the United States have risen sharply, with the average price of gasoline exceeding $4.10 per gallon. Reports indicate that since the start of this conflict, gasoline prices have increased by 32 percent, while diesel prices have surged by 43 percent.
The highest gasoline prices have been recorded in California, where a gallon costs $5.90. Hawaii follows with $5.60 per gallon, Washington with $5.40, and Nevada with $5.00 per gallon.
In terms of diesel, the same four states experience the highest prices. Diesel costs about $7.70 per gallon in California, $6.90 in Hawaii, $6.80 in Washington, and $6.40 in Nevada.
While the national average price of gasoline has surpassed $4.00, the significant variation in rates across different states indicates that residents in certain regions are facing greater pressure on transportation and living expenses.




