As the school year starts, fuel prices are on the rise, and more fuel stations are experiencing shortages. According to recent government data, 6% of fuel pumps nationwide are currently out of fuel or partially stocked as of September 10. This means that for every 100 fuel stations, about six are not operating at full capacity. However, the situation is not the same everywhere—some areas are more affected than others. For example, in Haute-Loire, nearly a quarter (26%) of stations are experiencing fuel shortages, highlighting the regional differences in this issue. To help people better understand and manage the situation, tools have been created that show the distribution of fuel shortages by department. On these maps, the color of each region indicates the severity of the problem: greener areas mean fewer stations are out of fuel, while more orange or red areas show a higher number of stations without fuel. Users can click on their department or search by name to see the specific percentage of stations affected in their area. For even more precise information, a search engine allows users to input their city or postal code to find the status of nearby stations. Each listed station shows which types of fuel are currently unavailable. If no stations are displayed, it means there is no shortage in that area. This tool is especially helpful for drivers planning their routes or looking for the nearest station with the fuel they need. In addition to tracking shortages, there is also a table that provides the average price per liter of each fuel type in every department. These prices are calculated based on updates from stations in the last seven days. Users can directly enter a department name into the search bar to find the average fuel prices in that region, helping them make informed decisions about where to refuel.