U.S. Gas Prices Rise to About $3.58 a Gallon as Iran Tensions Continue to Shake Oil Markets
- Gas prices in the United States rose to about $3.58 per gallon on March 11, driven by ongoing tensions with Iran impacting global energy markets.
- Every state in the U.S. now has an average gas price of at least $3 per gallon as of March 11.
- California has the highest average gas price at $5.33 per gallon, with Washington, Oregon, Nevada, and Arizona all above $4 per gallon.
- Patrick De Haan of GasBuddy reported a rapid surge in gasoline prices following U.S. strikes on Iran and the effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz caused by threats from Iranian Brig. Gen. Ebrahim Jabbari.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Problems At the Pump: Gas Prices Continue Rise Amid War on Iran
PODCAST: March 11, 2026 ~ Chris Renwick, Lloyd Jackson, and Jamie Edmonds spoke with Paul Sankey, lead analyst at Sankey Research. They discussed the Middle East conflict and its effects on oil and gas prices.U.S. ~ While crude oil prices are somewhat stabilizing, gas prices at the pump still continue to rise due to the closure of the Strait of Hormuz after the U.S. and Israel struck Iran. AAA reported that the national average for gas …
Gas oil and gas prices have jumped since the first days of the conflict in Iran. And could continue to rise due to lack of access in the famous strait, where tankers no longer dare to transport the energies of the Gulf countries.
Here you will find information on the topic "Iran War and its Consequences". Read now "Sprit Price Continues to Rise - But A Little Slower".
U.S. gas prices rise to about $3.58 a gallon as Iran tensions continue to shake oil markets
Gas prices are continuing to rise across the U.S., partly because of Iran's threats to stop all oil shipments through the Strait of Hormuz. (AP photo)
Although the price of oil is falling significantly, this does not reach the pumps on Tuesday at first. What measures policy and experts are discussing now.
Although the price of oil is falling significantly, this does not reach the pumps on Tuesday at first. What measures policy and experts are discussing now.
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