Moving through network in the context of USPS tracking means that the package is in transit and is being processed at various points within the USPS network. This could include being scanned at the origin facility, in transit to the destination facility, or being sorted at a regional distribution center. Essentially, it means that the package is actively moving through the USPS network on its way to its final destination.
1. What does “moving through network” mean in USPS tracking?
– “Moving through network” in USPS tracking refers to the package being scanned at various points as it moves through the postal system, such as being sorted at a distribution center or being loaded onto a delivery vehicle.
2. How long does a package typically stay in the “moving through network” status?
– The length of time a package stays in the “moving through network” status can vary depending on the distance it needs to travel and the efficiency of the postal system. In general, packages should continue to show progress and eventually be delivered.
3. What should I do if my package has been stuck in the “moving through network” status for an extended period of time?
– If your package has been in the “moving through network” status for an unusually long time, it may be worth contacting USPS customer service to inquire about the status of your package and see if there are any issues causing the delay.