MapQuest gives Phoenix an estimated driving time of 26 hours which would mean that in good weather with multiple driver it can be driven comfortably in two days. That doesn't allow for any tourist time or even a quick shower and mandates a limited time for comfortable dining, potty calls and pit stops and it allows no time for any side trips or mapping errors. GPS systems can aid the time wasted on errors and and a cast iron bladder, extra fuel capacity and a well tuned vehicle can prevent frequent pit stops. Children can rarely tolerate a forced march of this type and pets are a bigger nuisance than children. The worst time killer is often time wasted with a stop by the Highway Patrolman or a blown tire.
The mileage on this trip is 1,700 miles and anything beyond a 10 hour day or 500 miles is a hard push for a lone driver.
depending on where you are... if in anchorage going to say... Minneapolis, it would take about 2 days and 18 hours, so 66 hours...
5-7 days
The drive, without stopping for gas or meals, takes about 29 hours. The average person might be able to tolerate 500 miles in the car per day, so that translates into about 4 days for the trip.
Salt Lake City to Minneapolis is about 19 hours.
2 days
about 6 days, based on it took me four days to get from Tok, Alaska to Minneapolis via the Alcan Hwy and I've done Atlanta to Minneapolis in 2 days. I drive 10-16 hours per day.
about two days
3 days to 2 weeks.
If you could drive without stopping for gas or meals, the journey would take about 29 hours. The distance is over 2,000 miles and figuring the average person could travel about 500 miles per day, it would take 4 days.
First Class Mail is delivered in three to five days.
There was only a handful of 100 degree days in Minneapolis in 2007. Minnesota is one of the colder states in the United States so this is not a surprise.
It is about 3667 miles. If you drive 600 miles a day it will take you about 6.1 days to drive