Dawson Creek B.C from what i know
The AlCan Highway.
The Trans-Canada Highway is also known by numbers, the most common of which is 1. The Trans-Canada Highway is also known as Highway 1 in all four western provinces plus Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland, and by a variety of numbers in the remaining four provinces. Many people think that the Macdonald-Cartier Freeway (a.k.a. Highway 401) in southern Ontario is part of the Trans-Canada Highway, but that is a misconception. No part of the Macdonald-Cartier Freeway is the Trans-Canada Highway. Highway 16 in the four western provinces is "a" Trans-Canada Highway, but not "the" Trans-Canada Highway. Highway 16 is also known as the Yellowhead Highway.
alaska
Alaska is separated from the lower 48 states by Canada.
the Alaska marine high way goes from bellingham? to Alaska(its a system of ferries) or go through b.c and connect to the trans Canadian highway. research first though!
It was completed in 1943.
The AlCan Highway.
The major highways in Alaska are: Alaska Highway, Denali Highway, Elliott Highway, Parks Highway, Glacier Highway, Glenn Highway, Dalton Highway, Richardson Highway, Seward Highway, Steese Highway, Sterling Highway and the Taylor Highway alaska is awsoum
rent an rv, make sure you have passports,birth certificates, amap,permission, and a camera. Then go baby go! Take the Alcan Highway (Alaska-Canada Highway)
Alaska Highway was created in 1942.
The world's longest national highway is the Trans-Canada Highway that runs across Canada from Victoria, British Columbia to and St. John's, Newfoundland covering 7,821 kilometers or 4,860 miles.
Alaska Highway News was created in 194#.
Alaska Highway - film - was created in 1943.
The duration of Alaska Highway - film - is 1.1 hours.
depends on what part of Alaska you are in if you are in anchorage then you can take the Alaska Highway to Seattle. I took it from Skagway and the drive is awesome, don't forget to take your camera with you you will run into some wildlife.
The Alaska Highway The U.S. built the 1,523 mile Alaska Highway from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Dawson Creek, British Columbia, as military supply road during World War II. It was opened to civilian traffic in 1947 and links the road system of Alaska with those of the other states and Canada. Travelers may enjoy mountain beauty and glimpse wild life along the highway.
No, during WW2 a large division of the US Army helped by the Canadian Army built the Alaska Highway from Dawson Creek, British Columbia to Delta Junction, Alaska, a distance of about 1,700 miles.