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About Georgia
Georgia is bordered to the south by Florida, to the east by the Atlantic Ocean and South Carolina, to the west by Alabama, and to the north by Tennessee and North Carolina. The state’s northernmost part is in the Blue Ridge Mountains, part of the Appalachian Mountains system. The Piedmont extends through the central part of the state from the foothills of the Blue Ridge to the Fall Line, where the rivers cascade down in elevation to the coastal plain of the state’s southern part. Georgia’s highest point is Brasstown Bald at 4,784 feet (1,458 m) above sea level; the lowest is the Atlantic Ocean. Of the states entirely east of the Mississippi River, Georgia is the largest in land area.
Shipping a Car in Georgia
Within its state lines, Georgia has over 1,200 miles of interstate highways. These highways include seven primary interstate highways, eight auxiliary interstate highways, and six business routes. Of the seven primary interstate highways, I-75 is the longest, stretching 355.11 miles from the Florida state line near Valdosta to the Tennessee state line through Ringgold. The other primary interstate highways are I-16 (Macon to Montgomery Street in Savannah), I-20 (Alabama state line near Buchanan to South Carolina state line in Augusta), I-24 (Tennessee state line to Tennessee state line), I-59 (Alabama state line to Trenton), I-85 (Alabama state line near La Grange to South Carolina state line in Lavonia), and I-95 (Florida state line in Kingsland to South Carolina state line in Springfield). In addition to these, two other primary interstates have been proposed. Three major highways converge in Atlanta, making it the transportation hub of the southeast. I-20 runs east to west through Atlanta, I-75 runs northwest to southeast, and I-85 runs northeast to southwest.
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Shipping a Car in Alabama
Alabama has 11 Interstate Highways existing either partially or entirely within its state lines. These six major interstate routes and five auxiliary routes total 1,130 miles of roadway in Alabama. The longest of these interstates is Interstate 65 at 367 miles. I-65 is a major north-south route, beginning in the south at I-10 in Mobile, AL and ending at I-65 at the Tennessee state line near Ardmore, AL. Interstate 59 enters the state in the west at the Mississippi state line near Cuba, AL and runs 241.36 miles toward the northeast before leaving the state at the Georgia state line. Interstate 85 begins in Montgomery, AL at I-65/US 82 interchange, and leaves the state at the Georgia state line near Valley, AL. Interstate 20 is the longest east-west primary interstate in Alabama, stretching 214.7 miles from I-20 at the Mississippi state border near Cuba, AL to I-20 at the Georgia state line near Lebanon, AL. Interstate 22 also runs east-west from the Mississippi state line to I-65 in Birmingham, AL. Interstate 10 enters the state in the west at the Mississippi state line near Grand Bay, AL and continues east until leaving the state at I-10 at the Florida state line at the Perdido River. In addition to the state’s interstates, it also has 19 U.S. Highways. The longest U.S. Highway in the state is US 31, which runs north-south for 386.449 miles. US 31 begins in the south at US 90 in Spanish Fort, AL and continues north to I-65/US 31 at the Tennessee state line near Ardmore. The state of Alabama has only four toll roads in the state: Montgomery Expressway, Tuscaloosa Bypass, Emerald Mountain Expressway, and Beach Express.