- Playing
- How To Save On Gasoline
- From
- Robert Karl Skoglund
When it comes to paying for gas at the pumps, most of us are only thinking about how much it hurts today. But we should be thinking about what we can do now to keep the price of gasoline from rising even more in the immidiate years ahead. The good news is that you can do something about it.
More from Robert Karl Skoglund
The Boston Marathon
(01:22)
From: Robert Karl Skoglund
Why Don't Swedish Runners Train With the Kenyan Program?
Syndicated on Talk Radio
(:31)
From: Robert Karl Skoglund
We have come to expect certain things from talk radio
Cameras At Stop Signs
(02:44)
From: Robert Karl Skoglund
Should cameras catch people who run stop signs?
The Giant Blueberry Bush
(01:17)
From: Robert Karl Skoglund
Get four pints of juicy blueberries every day
Fine Dining on the Coast of Maine
(01:13)
From: Robert Karl Skoglund
They have similar restaurants in Monte Carlo
What is The Wind Chill Factor?
(02:14)
From: Robert Karl Skoglund
One more thing to make you feel colder than you really are
The Wind - Energy for Sustainability
(:53)
From: Robert Karl Skoglund
Do you know why people oppose wind power?
American Untouchables
(:55)
From: Robert Karl Skoglund
You're Familiar with The American Caste System?
One Day in The Life of Ivan Denisovitch
(:55)
From: Robert Karl Skoglund
Can anything be tougher than life in a Siberian prison camp?
Piece Description
When it comes to paying for gas at the pumps, most of us are only thinking about how much it hurts today. But we should be thinking about what we can do now to keep the price of gasoline from rising even more in the immidiate years ahead. The good news is that you can do something about it.
Transcript
Gas now costs more than three times what it did only a couple of administrations ago so you might have looked for some on-line articles that tell you how to save fuel. I have one here in my hand. It says that every five miles per hour over 60 miles per hour that you drive costs you an extra 20 cents a gallon for gas. It would be nice to set the cruise control and travel our interstates at a sensible 60 miles per hour. But in the real world, when you are in two solid lines of traffic that are both moving 80 miles an hour, is it sensible to drive 60? Tell me what happened to you if you ever tried to drive 60 when both lanes were going 80. Luckily, on most roads you can safely drive in a manner that could save you $1 per gallon. You could probably save even more than that if you think about the price of oil the next time you vote in a presidential election.
Read the full transcript





