See How Gas Prices In Oklahoma Compare To The Rest Of The U.S.

Gas prices are on the rise — and unfortunately, there's no end in sight.

According to experts, gas could reach $7 a gallon if the tensions in Russia and Ukraine escalate. "My guess is that you are going to see $5 a gallon at any triple-digit (oil prices) ... as soon as you get to $100. And you might get to $6.50 or $7" if oil prices reach $150 a barrel, Energy Word founder Dan Dicker told Yahoo! Finance Live. For reference, oil prices Thursday were about $92.

The last time the U.S. has seen gas prices this high was in 2008, according to the New York Post.

But where does Oklahoma rank among this chaos? The Sooner State actually has the fourth-cheapest gas prices compared to the rest of the country, according to AAA. The average price of gas is $3.209 a gallon, compared to the national average of $3.528. Gas is the most expensive in Tulsa at $3.275 a gallon and it's the cheapest in Lawton at $3.046 a gallon.

It'll cost you the most to fill up your tank in California, where it's $4.728 a gallon.

Here's a look at the top 10 cheapest states to fill up, according to AAA:

1. Missouri - $3.183
2. Arkansas - $3.199
3. Mississippi - $3.205
4. Oklahoma - $3.209
5. Kansas - $3.215
6. Texas - $3.224
7. Ohio - $2.228
8. Kentucky - $3.229
9. Alabama - $3.289
10. Wisconsin - $3.291

Here's a look at the top 10 most expensive states for gas:

1. California - $4.728
2. Hawaii - $4.503
3. Oregon - $3.980
4. Washington - $3.973
5. Nevada - $3.939
6. Alaska - $3.851
7. New York - $3.746
8. Washington, D.C. - $3.730
9. Pennsylvania - $3.727
10. Arizona - $3.717