Heavy Haulers ships cargo in Alaska. There are no interstates in Alaska. Truck traffic is conducted over the Alaska Highway, which runs basically north/south from Yukon, Canada. Final destinations along the Highway include:

• Skagway - a cruise port on the Alaskan Panhandle;

• Haines - a cruise port near Glacier Bay National Park;

• Tok - connects with Glenn Highway south of Fairbanks;

• Delta Junction - at the confluence of Delta River & Tanana River;

• Fairbanks - northernmost point on the Alaska Highway;

• Anchorage - westernmost point on the Alaska Highway;

• Glenallen - sits at the junction of Glenn & Richardson Highway;

• Valdez - large freight center that is southern end of the Alaska pipeline.

Heavy Haulers spends a lot of time traveling Illinois highways. At least a dozen interstate highways run through the state, including:

• I-24 - runs southeast in the southeast corner of the state from I-57 into Kentucky;

• I-39 - travels north/south from Rockford to Bloomington;

• I-55 - travels southwest across the center of the state from Chicago to St. Louis;

• I-57 - runs north/south down the eastern third of the state, from Chicago into Arkansas;

• I-64 - goes east/west across the southern portion of the state, from Iowa to Indiana;

• I-70 - runs northeast across the southern third of the state, from Iowa to Indiana;

• I-72 - runs east/west from Missouri to Champaign across the middle of the state;

• I-74 - runs east/west across the middle of the state from Champaign into Indiana;

• I-80 - goes east/west across the top third of the state, from Iowa into Indiana;

• I-88 - runs east/west from I-80 west of the Iowa border into Chicago;

• I-90 - goes north/south from Wisconsin into Chicago, slicing across the northwest corner of the state;

• I-94 - travels down the eastern side of the state from Wisconsin into Chicago.