Saskatoon Gas Price Predictions

A multi-day list of accurate gas price predictions for Saskatoon

Here you will find tomorrow’s gas price for Saskatoon, Canada. Find out when you should fill up and what your gas or diesel is going to cost you.

These are gas price predictions, but are highly accurate and based on the 30+ years of energy industry knowledge and wisdom of The Honourable Dan McTeague, former Member of Parliament and current president of Canadians for Affordable Energy .

  • Saturday - Feb 22, 2025
    Regular
    153.9 (n/c)
    Premium
    178.9 (n/c)
    Diesel
    169.9 (n/c)
  • Friday - Feb 21, 2025
    Regular
    153.9 (+3¢)
    Premium
    178.9 (+5¢)
    Diesel
    169.9 (+3¢)
  • Thursday - Feb 20, 2025
    Regular
    150.9 (n/c)
    Premium
    173.9 (n/c)
    Diesel
    166.9 (n/c)

Saskatoon Weather

Saturday February 22, 2025, 3:58 am
-9°C
Feels like
-14°C
Scattered Clouds
Min: -14 °C
|
Max: -1 °C
Pressure: 1014 hPa
Dew Point: -10.38
UV Index: 0
Humidity: 92%
Wind: 2.06 m/s
Sunrise: 9:07 am
Sunset: 7:33 pm
Cloud Cover: 40%
Visibilty: 10000 m

Future Forecast:

  • Sun
    Feb 23
    3°C
    -9°C
    Humidity: 97 %
    Wind: 7.69 km/h
    Clouds: 26
  • Mon
    Feb 24
    1°C
    -11°C
    Humidity: 92 %
    Wind: 3.92 km/h
    Clouds: 100
  • Tue
    Feb 25
    0°C
    -6°C
    Humidity: 92 %
    Wind: 4.77 km/h
    Clouds: 99
  • Wed
    Feb 26
    1°C
    -7°C
    Humidity: 88 %
    Wind: 6.5 km/h
    Clouds: 100
  • Thu
    Feb 27
    0°C
    -5°C
    Humidity: 98 %
    Wind: 6.45 km/h
    Clouds: 99

News Headlines

From Our FAQs:

A

What additives (if any) are in diesel when the winter months come around, and should I be adding any additional additives to my fuel?

In some areas, diesel fuel is often blended with additives during the winter months to prevent it from gelling or freezing and is done by fuel suppliers before reaching the fuel station. One common additive used for this purpose is kerosene. Kerosene is added to diesel fuel to lower its gel point, which is the temperature at which the fuel starts to thicken and can no longer flow freely. These will often be advertised as winterized fuels.

It’s always a good idea to consult your truck’s manual or a professional mechanic to determine the best course of action for your specific vehicle and the conditions you’re driving in before mixing your fuel with any additives.
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