We're 15 miles away from the nearest petrol station so it's not easy to go searching for fuel here (and if that one didn't have fuel it'd be a similar distance to the next petrol station, getting further from home each time).
My wife has to go back to Edinburgh as she's working (she's a teacher) tomorrow and Friday and while the car has enough fuel to get there it doesn't have enough to get back, so hopefully she'll manage to find petrol on the way. If not then her and the dog will need to wedge themselves into her SLK to get back here, as at least it has a full tank of fuel. Will be a bit of a squeeze with the 3 of us in it when we return to Edinburgh again at the weekend though!
It does seem to be more of a city problem. I live at the southern extremity of Greater Manchester and the edge of Cheshire. If I go into a couple of miles into Cheshire there is little problem with people getting fuel. When the media show horrendous queues we must not assume this is happening at every petrol station. Also the media should be less sensationalist and provide some balance to help us understand what’s real and not just a good story.She got filled up at the first petrol station she passed on the way home, in Braemar, with no queues or issues. Not sure if it's more of a city problem at the moment or if she was just lucky to be one of the first to arrive when it opened. At least it means she's got enough fuel to get back to Edinburgh then back up here again on Friday.
Also the media should be less sensationalist and provide some balance to help us understand what’s real and not just a good story.
Possibly so. The 80,000-population town here still had highly disruptive fuel queues yesterday morning, spilling over into the roads and blocking all passing traffic (at those fuel stations that had fuel - perhaps half of them).It does seem to be more of a city problem. ...
…. Huge punch up at Asda as well.