Gasoline prices in the United States stabilized over the weekend but stations across the southeast remain without fuel, even after Colonial Pipeline brought its 5,500-mile fuel conduit back online. The average price per gallon in America on Monday was $3.04. That was the same average as Saturday. Prices jumped in the wake of Colonial taking its Texas-to-New Jersey pipeline offline earlier this month after being cyberattacked. The national average increase was eight cents per gallon, according to the American Automobile Association (AAA). The hardest-hit states—such as Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina—saw prices jump by as much as 21 cents in just a few days. “The Southeast will continue to experience tight supply this week as terminals and gas stations are refueled,” Jeanette McGee, an AAA spokesperson, said in a statement. “Over the weekend, gas prices started to stabilize, but are expected to fluctuate in the lead up to Memorial Day …