One way to go from Sydney to Melbourne is by plane. It's only an hour. If you are driving, it is best to go down the South Western Motorway, which becomes the South Western Freeway, until you reach the Hume Highway.
Both Melbourne and Sydney wanted to hold Fereral Parliment. However, as choosing one but not the other would cause anger or dissapointment, it was agreed that Canberra would be the Capital of Australia and hold Federal Parliment. So Canberra, the Parliament central of Australia was built, half way between Sydney and Melbourne. No hard feelings.
school work
Express Courier International is the best way to go. Their rates are quite low and they deliver to more than just Australia. Of course your options are quite limited.
On the highway, via means to go "by way of". For example, if you are travelling from Sydney to Melbourne, you may ask "How far is it from Sydney to Melbourne via Canberra?", i.e. going through Canberra on the way.
Time. The road.
It is impossible to drive from Aberdeen to Sydney, Australia, as Australia is on the other side of the globe. There are also no direct flights from Aberdeen to Sydney, either. The best way to get from Aberdeen to Sydney is by taking a flight south to London, and from Heathrow you can get a direct flight to Sydney (which stops off in Singapore).
Sydney, Australia or Pea Sherman 42 Wallaby Way Sydney in Australia.
P. Sherman 42 Wallaby Way, Sydney
The Hume Highway is the quickest way to travel from and to Melbourne and Sydney, travelling the inland route. The other highway which runs between the two cities is the Princes Highway, which essentially follows the coast.
The half way point when driving from Brisbane to Sydney, Brisbane is Armidale, Australia.
42 Wallaby Way Sydney, Australia
Australia's two largest cities, Sydney and Melbourne, had been rivals since before the goldrush days. It was therefore decided that the nation's capital should be situated between the two cities. A location was chosen which was 248km from Sydney and 483km from Melbourne. It was logical to build the city inland (in an area that had already been partially established), so that it would be directly along the route between Australia's two largest cities. To build Canberra on the coast would have meant businessmen, politicians, diplomats and others wishing to travel between Sydney and Melbourne would, in effect, have to go hundreds of kilometres out of their way in order to travel via the Capital.