Resources are slow to arrive in communities impacted by Hurricane Ian, and people are having to sleep overnight at the gas station to fill up their cars and tanks of gas for their generators.
Resources are slow to arrive in communities impacted by Hurricane Ian, and people are having to sleep overnight at the gas station to fill up their cars and tanks of gas for their generators.
seen here for the most part. everybody has taken heed and gotten out. thank you, phillip. and that s the rare breed we hear about, folks who are making the choice to stay there. thanks for reporting from that gas station. it s not the only one we are tracking. if you re watching the special coverage, you may have seen a reporter pulling overnight duty and we re speaking to a lot of floridians, wtvj reporter lye with us in kendall, florida. what do you have now? well, we ve got a little taste of irma to begin with. we ve got some rain, we got some wind and take a look behind me. all of those headlights. this is what an evacuation looks like on a saturday morning when a catastrophic hurricane is on approach. you can see, these people are all waiting for gas. most of the people i ve been able to make contact with, they say they are coming from the keys. they made that final decision.
volatility is back. a possible diplomatic solution could avert a u.s. military strike on syria. and the oil market and stock market investors on edge. fears of potential u.s. action pushed oil prices to a two-year high. syria isn t a major oil producer but some worry the conflict could spread to neighboring countries. the nightmare scenario is if you have lan-out mid eastern war that includes the persian gulf. under those circumstances you can see the price of crude go to $140 a barrel. that would not be good for drivers, of course. the threat of fighting in the middle east brings up images of cars stretched around the block waiting for gas. the u.s. is not as dependent on
volatility is back. events are moving fast as a solution to divert a military strike on syria. both the oil market and stock market, investors on edge. fears of potential u.s. military action and instability pushed oil prices to a two-year high. some worry that the conflict could spread to neighboring countries. the nightmare scenario is if you have an all out middle eastern war that includes the pershing area. the threat of fighting the middle east brings up the images from the 1970s. cars stretched around the block waiting for gas. the u.s. is not as dependent on middle eastern oil as it used to be. america is producing more of its own oil. it is using less and that means