About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At night, when the streetlights dimmed and cars whizzed by, a faint humming sound could be heard coming from Posto de Gasolina Fernandes. At first, only a delivery driver noticed it, but soon neighbors began reporting strange noises too. Was it just an old generator or something more mysterious lurking in the shadows? One night, a delivery driver swore he saw a ghostly figure filling up a car with gasoline. When others checked, they found nothing but a mischievous cat named Fernando who loved hanging around the pumps. The legend of Posto de Gasolina Fernandes lives on, now as a tale of a friendly feline rather than any sinister sounds.
2. One morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Posto de Gasolina Fernandes and noticed something odd: the gas pump had started talking. Curious, he leaned closer, and the pump said in a gravelly voice, 'Out of premium, sir.' The delivery driver laughed and replied, ‘Thanks for the heads-up!’ As he drove away, his neighbor waved from across the street, shaking his head with a smile, thinking, ‘That guy must be hearing things again.’
3. At dawn, while a delivery driver filled his tank, he saw something odd—a little dog wagging its tail and sniffing curiously around the pump. Curious, the driver bent down and petted the dog gently. Turns out, it was just a friendly neighborhood mutt who loved gas stations as much as its human neighbors did. With a smile, the driver finished filling up and waved goodbye to his newfound friend—who promptly trotted off, leaving behind only a whiff of gasoline and a heartwarming memory.
4. At midnight, when the streets of Rio were quiet but for the occasional honk, a delivery driver pulled into Posto de Gasolina Fernandes. As he pumped gas, he heard an unfamiliar voice whispering from inside the station. Curious, he looked around but saw no one. ‘Fill it up,’ he called out, and continued pumping. Suddenly, the voice whispered again, ‘You forgot your change!’ The delivery driver laughed, turned off the pump, and found an old coin stuck in the nozzle. That’s Rio for you—even ghosts like cash.’