Gulf Coast Energy

Gulf Coast Energy

Oil and Gas

Houston, Texas 444 followers

Your Fuel Partner. When and Where You Need It. Reliable Fuel, Lubricants, and Performance.

About us

An effective fuel distribution system relies on experience, speed, precision, and safety. Gulf Coast Energy combines cutting-edge thinking, a dependable team who goes the extra mile, and a dedication to providing reliable services to keep your jobs moving. Whether you need on-road or off-road diesel solutions, access to clean-burning renewable fuels, oils and lubricants, DEF, or something else, we offer a broad selection of refined products for a number of industries.

Website
yourfuelpartner.com
Industry
Oil and Gas
Company size
2-10 employees
Headquarters
Houston, Texas
Type
Privately Held

Locations

Employees at Gulf Coast Energy

Updates

  • View organization page for Gulf Coast Energy , graphic

    444 followers

    We honor survivors, remember loved ones lost and empower those currently facing diagnosis. Together we create a community of strength, hope and resilience. Join the fight: educate, advocate, donate and inspire. Every action, every voice and every gesture propels us closer to a world where breast cancer is conquered and survivors thrive.

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  • View organization page for Gulf Coast Energy , graphic

    444 followers

    Whether it's construction, transportation, agriculture, manufacturing, or emergency services, our reliable fuel supply and expert logistics ensure our customer's operations run smoothly and efficiently. From generators and heavy equipment to fleets and facilities, our comprehensive fueling solutions empower businesses across various sectors to focus on what matters most - their success. 📞 281-821-2225 📧 info@gulfcoastenergy.com 🌐 yourfuelpartner.com

  • View organization page for Gulf Coast Energy , graphic

    444 followers

    Our continued prayers for everyone enduring the aftermath of Hurricane Helene and our thoughts and prayers go out to our Florida neighbors in the path of Hurricane Milton. Stay safe everyone!

    View profile for Larry Cosgrove, graphic

    Chief Meteorologist,WEATHERAmerica

    Hurricane Milton: What Happens Now, And Afterward.... As Milton slowly changes character from fully warm-core to hybrid (fully extratropical will not occur for another five days), you will notice a warm sector developing along and below Interstate 4 in Florida. A pseudo-front will be set up across the central counties of the Sunshine State, with a broken overcast through most of S FL. The boundary will serve as a track mechanism for the still-intense circulation, with wind speeds of about 140 mph, gusts to 165 mph upon landfall near Tampa FL at 12M tonight. Many of the numerical models show a slowdown upon approach to Tampa Bay, which may elevate rainfall predictions of 12"+ to more than 20" along and north of the path of the Milton eye. Surge of 12-16 feet is possible in bays and inlets, with elevated streams as well. Tornadoes will be a huge problem.The tropical cyclone may still be intense, with winds of 90 mph upon reaching the Atlantic Ocean between Daytona Beach and Cape Canaveral Thursday evening. This is going to be rough, folks. Impacts may be felt as far south as Port Charlotte to Palm Beach, and as far north as the Georgia border. What may surprise many is that Milton will only slowly convert to extratropical status. Moving east northeast after exit, the aging hurricane will merge with a vast cold upper low in Quebec. That action will form a trough that allows drainage of much cooler air into the eastern half of the USA, including parts of Texas and Florida. The 6-10 day period will see some of the lowest temperatures since spring, especially in Appalachia and the Eastern Seaboard. The upper air pattern will further start to rearrange in the 11-15 day period. It is highly possible that a tropical depression or named storm may arise below the Greater Antilles, and that system could interact with a weakness/trough approaching from the West. So I think South Florida may be at risk for at least a low grade wind and rain event, maybe moving up the East Coast, in the October 17 - 21 time frame. Let's be careful out there, everyone.

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