Quote:
Originally Posted by Frosty
Maybe Donger can explain something to me. This is a map of the NE corner of Washington. The nearest big city to us is Spokane (blue arrow).
The lower prices right now in Spokane are around $3.85. I live in the Colville valley (pink arrow). Our prices are 4.19 (every station - all 8 - is exactly the same), so 34 cents higher.
Republic (green arrow) is a little town about 45 miles NW of Colville. You have to go over a mountain pass and wind around the mountains to get there. When I checked last week, they were 4.06, or 21 cents higher than Spokane. How does that happen without shenanigans going on in Colville?
|
You are asking why prices tend to be higher out in the boonies compared to major metro areas?
__________________
I think the young people enjoy it when I "get down," verbally, don't you?
|