Phillips 66

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. At night, when Phillips 66’s neon sign flickered on, a regular noticed something strange—an eerie humming sound like distant bees buzzing in the air. Curious, he approached the gas station late one night only to discover that the hum was coming from a colony of tiny glowing bees nesting inside the old sign. After laughing it off with his friends, he posted a video online, and soon everyone was talking about ‘the neon bee colony at Phillips 66.’ The next day, a delivery driver brought them organic honey as thanks for keeping the place so lively.

2. At midnight, while filling up at Phillips 66, a delivery driver swore he saw an old man refilling gas pumps from behind. Curious, the delivery driver asked him what he was doing. The old man smiled and replied, ‘Just helping out, sonny boy—been here since forever.’ Turned out it was just their friendly neighborhood mechanic, who liked to hang around after hours to make sure everything ran smoothly. Moral of the story? Sometimes the ghosts at Phillips 66 are just your local hero in overalls.

3. Have you ever wondered why Phillips 66 always seems so quiet at night? One curious neighbor decided to investigate and found himself asking: ‘Is that gas pump talking to me?’ As he approached closer, the gas pump seemed to whisper something indistinctly. Turns out it was just an old delivery driver telling his favorite joke: 'Why don’t roads ever get lost? Because they always know their route!' The neighbor laughed so hard he almost forgot why he came in the first place.

4. On foggy nights, when Phillips 66's pumps hummed softly, a gas station attendant began noticing peculiar things in the rearview mirror of his office. One night, an elderly neighbor pulled up and asked for directions. The attendant glanced into the mirror and saw himself giving the same smile back—turning around, he found no one behind him but a blank road. From then on, whenever someone needed help, he’d wink at them through the mirror, knowing they were always there, just out of sight.