Overview of Transport Modes in LogisticsTransport modes are considered an essential component of transport systems since they are the primary means of all mobility support (Barter and Raad 2000 ). There are several opinions that logistics can work with or without modes of transportation, but there is always a logistics failure if one of the modes is not present. Transportation plays a vital role in history today and paves the way for the longevity of logistics around the world. future. The world cannot function without the heart of logistics. Many businesses are unable to operate continuously because several factors form the underlying basis on which modes of transportation are based. Transportation not only involves business, but it can also be helpful for personal means. Mail and other types of packages are shipped in different ways. Transportation modes allow these packages to be moved using various options. As far back as the 20th century, we have not been able to rely on technology as much as we rely on it today. Technology has evolved so much that it has eliminated some aspects of transportation. Aspects such as sending mail over the Internet versus postal mail, and the advances made in this area continue to literally make history. Looking back at the 20th century, we also see changes that have continued to occur every day, every month, and even every year, that put logistics where it is today. The evolution of logistics simply began with five modes of transportation. As railways are the most commonly used mode of transporting the greatest number of tonnages across the United States, they have been a major asset in logistics for some time. The c...... middle of paper ...... that allows shipping companies to do just that. Although changes are constantly being made to improve intermodal transportation; modes of transportation are something that cannot be changed or removed from logistics. References Barter, P. and Raad, T. (2000), “Taking Steps: A Community Action Guide to People-Centred, Equitable and Sustainable Transport” , The SUSTRAIN Network, ISBN 983-40313-0-0. Konings, R., Priemus, H., Nijkamp, ​​​​P., (2008). Intermodal transport operations. The future of intermodal freight transport. Edward Elger Editions. ISBN 978-1-84542-238-7. Morris, J. and Wigan, M. (1979), “Transport planning: a family expenditure perspective.” Vermont South, Vic., Australian Road Research Board. Stokols, D., Novaco, R. 1981. Transport and well-being. In Transport and Behavior. New York: Plénum Press.