(MONEY Magazine) – Okay. Gasoline prices are up about 10% to 15% from those glorious less-than- a- buck levels you enjoyed last summer. But look on the bright side. You could be filling up in Prague. Americans actually enjoy relatively reasonable gasoline prices. The highest charge tracked by Runzheimer International is $1.37 a gallon in Juneau, Alaska; the cheapest is 75 cents in Casper, Wyo. Overseas, prices range from a prohibitive $5.46 a gallon in Prague to only 23 cents and 25 cents in oil- producing Caracas, Venezuela and Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, respectively.

CHART: United States Worldwide Price Price Location per gallon Location per gallon Most expensive Most expensive Juneau, Alaska $1.37 Prague, Czechoslovakia $5.46 Honolulu 1.22 Abidjan, Ivory Coast 4.04 Reno 1.15 Guatemala City, Guatemala 3.92 Needles, Calif. 1.14 Rome, Italy 3.69 Mineola, N.Y. 1.12 Dublin, Ireland 3.22

Least expensive Least expensive Casper, Wyo. $0.75 Caracas, Venezuela $0.23 Kirksville, Mo. 0.77 Riyadh, Saudi Arabia 0.25 New Brunswick, N.J. 0.80 Quito, Ecuador 0.34 Worcester, Mass. 0.80 Kuwait, Kuwait 0.55 Oklahoma City 0.82 Cairo, Egypt 0.55

Notes: As of May 1987. Prices are for U.S. gallons, typically available locally in either regular or unleaded regular. Source: Runzheimer International, Runzheimer Park, Rochester, Wis. 53167; phone 414-534-3121.