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GasBuddy has projected that this year's lowest national average gasoline prices will come this month, before maintenance and upgrades begin for some refiners in February.
As oil prices fall, and refinery capacity stays strong, the price of gas could reach $1 a gallon in some areas, a level last reached in 1999.
Not since January 2009 has a gallon of gas cost less than $2 a gallon on the first working day of the year.
Gasoline prices ended the year at $2 per gallon, the second lowest price in a decade. The benefit to consumers was huge.
AAA and GasBuddy, two organizations that follow gas prices, say that gasoline prices below $2 will be routine around the United States.
U.S. commercial crude inventories decreased by almost 6 million barrels last week, according to the EIA.
The U.S. average price for a gallon of regular gasoline on Tuesday was $2, about a penny a gallon more than Monday's average.
The average national price for a gallon of regular gasoline reached $1.99 for the first time since 2009. The primary engine for the drop is collapsing oil prices which have fallen under $36 a barrel....
The national average price for a gallon of regular gasoline has fallen to $2.01, as oil prices have plunged below $36.
At the rate that crude prices have fallen in just the past couple of days, the odds improve every day that some lucky consumers will be paying closer to $1 a gallon for gasoline.
The U.S. average price for a gallon of regular gasoline on Monday was just a fraction of a cent higher than the lowest average price for the year to date.
In some gas stations around the country, the price of a gallon of regular has dropped below $1.50.
Organizations that follow gas prices say that less than $2 a gallon gas will be routine around the United States. Already, more than a third of states have prices below $2.
A week ago the forecast for the average price of a gallon of regular gasoline in the United States was $1.99, the lowest price for gas at any time in more than six years.
The average price of a regular gallon of gasoline is forecast to fall to $1.99 in the U.S. by Thanksgiving Day.