Seaoil

About this location

A few stories people tell about this place

1. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Seaoil and noticed something odd—a soft humming sound like distant bees buzzing in the air. Curious, he stepped inside, only to discover that it seemed to come from within the gas pumps themselves. As he leaned closer, he saw tiny lights flickering inside each pump—like little fireflies dancing around. Turns out, an old lamprey had taken up residence there, attracted by the warmth of the fuel. The next morning, everyone laughed when they heard the story, especially when the lamprey was gently removed and returned to its natural habitat. Seaoil became known as the place where even fish stop for a fill-up.

2. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Seaoil and noticed something odd—an old man standing in front of the pumps, talking animatedly to an empty gas can. The delivery driver smiled, thinking it was just another quirky local character. The next morning, everyone in town buzzed with excitement when they saw the same old man buying groceries—a regular at Seaoil after all.

3. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Seaoil and noticed something odd—a mysterious note taped to the pump handle. It read: ‘Fill your tank with honesty tonight.’ The delivery driver shrugged and thought, ‘What harm can it do?’ He filled his tank as usual but left an extra dollar in the tip jar. The next morning, he found a handwritten receipt in his windshield: “Thank you for your honesty—your tank was already full.” From then on, everyone in town stopped by Seaoil just to see if they’d get another surprise.

4. Late one night, a delivery driver pulled up to Seaoil and noticed something odd—a sign that read ‘Fuel Only After Midnight.’ Curious, he filled up his truck, only to discover in the morning that his car had mysteriously changed color. Confused, he returned to Seaoil the next night, where the attendant grinned and said, 'Ah, you’re our blue customer!' Turns out, the gas there temporarily dyed vehicles for fun—making every third customer a walking billboard.