I-76 freight corridor watch
I-76 profile for Pennsylvania and Colorado freight links.
I-76 is tracked as a highway freight corridor because it is a Pennsylvania and Colorado freight links.
This page is built to combine corridor context with severe weather alerts, fuel-cost movement and related gateway pages.
Public alert data can flag conditions near a corridor, but dispatch decisions still require current state, local and carrier information.
This is the eastern Interstate 76; a separate western I-76 runs between Colorado and Nebraska.
Most of its length follows the tolled Pennsylvania Turnpike, including mountain tunnels through the Allegheny ridges.
Ends near Camden, New Jersey after crossing the Delaware River from Philadelphia on the Walt Whitman Bridge.
I-76 on the freight map
I-76 route facts
| Southern or western end | Westfield Center, Ohio |
|---|---|
| Northern or eastern end | Bellmawr, New Jersey |
| Approximate length | 435 miles |
| States on the route | Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey |
| Major freight metros | Akron, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Philadelphia |
| Connecting corridors tracked here | I-80, I-70, I-81, I-95 |
Common questions
Where does I-76 run?
I-76 runs from Westfield Center, Ohio to Bellmawr, New Jersey, about 435 miles through Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
Why is I-76 tracked as a freight corridor?
Turnpike corridor carrying freight from northeast Ohio across the Alleghenies to Philadelphia and southern New Jersey. This is the eastern Interstate 76; a separate western I-76 runs between Colorado and Nebraska.
Does this page show live trucks on I-76?
No. Live truck positions are not public data. This page pairs the I-76 route with live weather alerts, diesel prices and nearby gateway pages so you can judge conditions from official sources.
Which freight gateways connect to I-76?
Tracked ports near the route include Philadelphia. Tracked cargo airports include PHL. It meets I-80, I-70, I-81, I-95 along the way.