Fuel stations all over Wiltshire have been forced to increase their prices for petrol and diesel amid pressures surrounding fossil fuels.

Prices are expected to rise considerably more if Russia cuts off supplies to Europe and the cost of oil continues to rise as a result of the Ukraine conflict.

Some fuel stations are asking for up to 169p per litre according to the comparison site: PetrolPrices.com

We looked at how much unleaded petrol is going for across Wiltshire right now.

Marlborough

147.9p (Esso London road) - 149p (Budgens, Blenheim road).

Malmesbury

BP Malmesbury & Lower Stantorn Street: Both stations selling petrol for 152p.

Chippenham

169p (M4 Leigh Delamere Moto Motorway Service Area) - 145p at Sainsburys.

Bradford-on-Avon

The price of petrol is currently at 149.9p at both Central Convencience stores on Murco High Street and Central Maddison street.

Melksham

145.9p (Sainsburys, Bath Road)- 149.p (Esso, Seamington Road).

Warminster

152p (Morrisons Weymouth street) – 153.8p (A36 Warminster Moto Service Area, Bath Road) Corsham 146.9p (Cannings Hill Garage, Horton Road) - 147.9p (Ashley Garage, Bath Road).

Calne

145.9p (Tesco, Beversbrook road).

Devizes

149.6p at all petrol stations.

Trowbridge

142.9p (at Tesco Extra on County Way)- 147.9p (Lodge station on West Ashton road).

The supply of oil and gas has already fallen behind a growing demand as the world re-opened again following months of lockdown restrictions.

According to the BBC, the Petrol Retailers' Association (PRA), which represents independent retailers, said it would continue to ensure that the price of fuel was "as competitive as possible".

The RAC's Fuel Watch has also said that as Russian armies prepared to invade, the average price of unleaded was £149.30 per litre and diesel was £152.68 per litre on Tuesday, and that figure was "expected to grow" before President Putin publicly declared war.

RAC fuel spokesman Simon Williams said: “The increase in the cost of oil will “inevitably lead to wholesale fuel prices going up, which will in turn push record pump prices even higher.

“If the oil price were to increase to 110 US dollars per barrel there’s a very real danger the average price of petrol would hit £1.55 a litre.

“This would cause untold financial difficulties for many people who depend on their cars for getting to work and running their lives as it would skyrocket the cost of a full tank to £85.”