Gas prices climbed in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and P.E.I., while diesel saw mixed changes. Here’s the latest on what drivers need to know.
Overnight Gas Hike Hits Maritime Drivers
Drivers across the Maritimes woke up to higher gas prices this morning. From Nova Scotia to Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, regular self-serve gasoline saw noticeable increases, while diesel prices shifted unevenly.
Nova Scotia Sees Mixed Changes
In the Halifax area, regular self-serve gas jumped by 4.2 cents per litre, bringing the minimum price to 187.1 cents. Diesel, on the other hand, dipped by 3.0 cents, settling at 243.7 cents per litre.
Over in Cape Breton, regular gasoline now costs 189.0 cents per litre. Diesel there edged slightly higher to 245.6 cents per litre.
P.E.I. Drivers Feel the Pinch
On Prince Edward Island, the price of regular self-serve gasoline increased by 3.0 cents, making the minimum price 198.3 cents per litre. Diesel prices, however, remained steady at 256.3 cents per litre.
New Brunswick Experiences Similar Shifts
New Brunswick motorists saw regular gas climb by 3.1 cents per litre, reaching a new maximum of 186.9 cents. Diesel, conversely, fell by 7.2 cents, now capped at 250.5 cents per litre.
With gas prices changing overnight, drivers across the region are adjusting quickly. These fluctuations reflect ongoing shifts in supply and demand, making it essential to keep an eye on the pumps.
