Should we still ship Orange  juicy from Florida to California with gas at these prices?
373299
The oranges in Florida are completely different than the oranges in California.  The oranges we grow here (in Florida) are perfect for juicing, but the ones in California are much better for eating then ours are.  Bite into a Florida orange and you're likely to have juice flowing down your arm and chin.  While you can make juice from California oranges, or course, it would take many more oranges to produce the same amount of juice then Florida oranges do.
437848
Find Some Way to Contact the Right Person[s] not Obsessed with Greed and Money that could Help Me get the Word Out that We are ALL being Ripped Off. How ? I've Found a Way to Convert Regular Pump Gasoline into Propane. My Unit is very Compact, Safe, and Mixes in Low Pressure Air, Within Most any Vehicle. This Produces 100 Parts of Air to 1 Part of Fuel. You Want Numbers ? 50 + MPG with even the largest Gasoline Powered SUV ! Here's the Problem, all Vehicles in the U.S.A. are Required by Law to Conform to the EPA-OBD II Law. That Law Explicitly States that all Vehicles Made from 1996 to the Present must Run at 14.7 Parts of Air to 1 Part of Fuel. Even if Fuel Economy is Improved, and Emissions are Lowered, any Alteration of any OBD-II Vehicle will Result in a Failed Inspection. Then, it's Illegal to Operate! When that "Big-Brother" Machine gets Hooked Up to any '96 on Up Vehicle, it must be Factory Original.This is Insane! I can Understand a Maximum Limit on Emissions for the Good of the Environment, but to Fail Inspection for not Emitting enough Pollution ? I've been to the US Patent Office, and Looked at other Units that have been Bought  Out, and Kept off the Market, so, for This, don't even go There! If I'm Wrong, then how is it that Engines do Run on Propane? By Conventional, Legal Means this involves using a Large, Expensive, Cumbersome Tank that has to be Hauled in the Vehicle, Expensive Metering Equipment, and the Hassle of Refilling the Tank. So Much Hassle that even with Gas going back up to $3.OO Per Gallon, it's just not Worth it. Hybirds? Great, in Town, but on the Highway, the Gas Engine takes over, plus Heavy, Expensive Batteries have to be Hauled. What I would Like to do Today is to get the Word out that all Petroleum is essentially the same. Only the Molecular Dispersal is Altered.It all comes from the same Place.If Gasoline to Propane Conversion were Legal, it would go a long way toward ending Dependency on Imported Oil, and Reducing Air Pollution, and Global Warming.Cheap, and Safe Hydrogen is the Ultimate Answer. Until the Big Profit is taken out of Big Oil, nothing will ever Change. Also http://energy21.freeservers.com/bookrep.html gives even more Insight. If I at least got the "Word" out to You, then I did what I wanted to do Today ! Thanks!
649631
Without knowing the size of container, particular zip codes, it is difficult to tell you.\n\nThe default size from Orlando, Fl to Cincinnati, Oh will run you about $2,700.
327234
They say at the start of vacation season. $100.00 Dollars a barrel is their goal. I have heard though that was a farce too, since they move it by the tanker. I saw that on the news..
1041619
Yes, but w/good reason.  Gas prices have never been this high w/no relief in sight.  It seems we are limiting our travel b/c we just can't afford to drive in this country.  I know I'm on a gas budget.  Work-home-work-home, maybe a chill spot on the wknd, but that's it.
908778
I am a Porsche on US highway 1 along the coast of California. I tell you to sit back and relax, but hold on tight cuz I am gonna take you on the most amazing ride of your life!\n\nOh, you do have to supply the gas. ;)
1118662
Never!Here in Europe gas is about 5.5 $ per gallon. The problem is not the price of gas. The real issue is having a lifestyle that complies with a sustainable environment. So don't ask yourself about the gas-prices.Ask yourself about how much gas you're use compared to how much gas you should be using
446687
It is already here.  But we don't want to change and continue to use gasoline like when it was cheaper.  It will start affecting how we travel and live when the price continue to increase.  We continue to buy these oil from Iran (not our friend) and support their government through our need for oil.
680409
Yes, I am.  But there's not much we can do about it.\n\nEveryone says boycotts won't work.  I'd like to think they would, but they won't.  Here's why:  Everyone boycott's Exxon.  Everyone else pumps more oil to meet demand.  Eventually, they won't be able to keep up, and gas will run out of stations before the next delivery arrives.\n\nEventually, everyone will have to go back to Exxon-providing station for gasoline.  Since everyone will be coming there, Exxon & the gas station will spike their prices, and everyone will be paying throught the 'you-know-what' for gasoline.\n\nYou may think that I'd take a long time, but a one month boycott could trigger these problems, considering the amount of oil the U.S. goes through daily.\n\nExxonMobil's $8.4 Billion is the HIGHEST EVER posted quarterly gain for an oil company, I believe.
681102
Despite what some people here said, moving to California would be a stupid thing to do. Home prices are the highest in the nation at an average of $391,000. Gas prices are the second highest at $3.29 per gallon. So, if you can't afford to live in Michigan, you certainly couldn't afford to live in California.\n\nWhat do I think you should do?\n\nDO SOME RESEARCH!\n\nMICHIGAN ISN'T THE POOREST STATE...\n\nMichigan ranks 18th highest out of 50 states in average houshold income (and it is higher than the national average). And, because the cost of living is quite low, it is even better than it seems at 18th. For example, New Jersey is the highest, but the cost of living is very high there. The median home price in New Jersey is $291,000, more than twice as high as Michigan's $145,000. \n \nMICHIGAN DOESN'T HAVE THE HIGHEST TAXES\n\nRegarding taxes, Michigan's current taxes are $2405 per person per year. That is just $213 more than the national average. 14 states have higher taxes per person per year. The highest is Vermont at $3600, the second highest Hawaii at $3478.\n\nMICHIGAN DOESN'T HAVE THE HIGHEST GAS PRICES\n\nRegarding gas prices, Michigan's current gas price is $2.85 per gallon. 23 states are more expensive. Eight states have gas prices over $3.00 per gallon, with the highest being Hawaii at $3.38, the second highest California at $3.29.\n \nMICHIGAN DOESN'T HAVE THE HIGHEST CIGARETTE PRICES\n\nRegarding cigarette prices, Michigan's current cigarette price is $5.50 per pack. Just 6 states are more expensive, so you have a point there. The highest is Massachusetts at $6.46 per pack, the second highest New Jersey at $6.06 per pack. But, you shouldn't smoke anyway. \n\nPlus, Michigan is inexpensive in many other ways. Home owners insurance is low compared to the norm. Do you realize how much people pay in the hurricane prone areas, for example? Water bills are low compared to the norm due to the plenty fresh water. Do you realize the that there are water shortages in the west (Neveda, Arizona, California, for example)? I could go on, but it is getting late...
140706
well, here in california gas prices are almost three dollars and from what i've heard, the farther east, the higher the gas price... so you do the predicting and calculations, sorry i wasn't much help. good luck finding out!
354698
This is a fair point, and I actually did this problem in a class at some point.  The bottom line is that any cost difference is going to be very small, but there can indeed be some difference.  And as the previous poster pointed out, the gas is stored in a well-insulated, underground environment, which makes any differences even more negligible.\n\nThe difference can be more pronouced if a tanker truck fills up in a 90 deg F area, drives all day and delivers to a 40 deg area.  Here, there is enough of a volume change to be noticeable.
767287
And FedEx!!\nBut it's expensive.
393908
The best thing to do is not meddle. If price gets high enough, people will be forced to conserve. Prices are usually over $4 per gallon in Europe and over $3 per gallon for most of Latin America. Perhaps prices would be more stable if North America were to stop wasting the world's fuel supply.
364987
The boycott will work, Exxon won't let themselves go out of business!  We're not asking for free gas, and we're not trying to run them out of business!  We just want them to stop getting away with so much profit!  And there is no way anyone can dare tell me that they don't make profit, here is a NY Times article about the CEO's freakin salary, this gets me so FIRED UP!!!\n\nhttp://www.nytimes.com/2006/04/15/business/15pay.html?ex=1302753600&en=89993dc20e1e7e97&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss
328579
My old prediction was that their will be little change in consumption until fuel reaches $7/gallon. After watching the news last week, I'm beginning to think it may be closer to $5/gallon.\n\n$12/gallon would be too high, as the transportation charges would cause a serious blow to the cost of consumer goods and trigger inflation big time.
308845
oh my god i want to move because i just looked at all the other answers and well i live in fresno and the gas here is like the cheapest is 3.19 and yesterday the cheapest was 3.01 i am afraid of tommorow