age in the bottom for carrying non perishable goods. Refrigerated containers are just that, refrigerated or frozen inside for carrying frozen food. Insulated containers are also for carrying food, but they are not refrigerated. They carry foods like fruits and vegetables that cannot undergo temperature changes. And finally, ventilated containers are for carrying goods like coffee and tea that need air ventilation to keep them from rotting. Most of the refrigerated and insulated containers have electronic temperature displays on the outside so they can be monitored during their entire shipment. So now since containers can be used to ship absolutely everything that could possibly fit inside them, their popularity is hitting all time highs.
             One of the main reasons for such abundant containerization today is their ability to be moved. Goods are put into the containers at a very low cost with the requirement of just a few people at hand. The goods that occupy these containers may not only be heavy, but oddly shaped. When put into containers, these goods can now be moved ten times faster than before containers were around. The goods are put into the containers with a lot of ease also, so there is not much time spent in that part of the transit. Once the goods are placed in the containers, they are not removed until they reach their destination. This means that there is a lot less possibility for the goods to be damaged or lost. Another feature that has made containerization expand so widely is that they are the same all over the world and reusable. Any crane, truck, rail car or ship can handle any container in the world over and over again both easily and quickly. Once again, the amount of manual labor is lessened. Another way these containers save money is by simply being safe. There is a lot less theft, injury and cargo damage, which can really hurt a company at some times when using containers. The overall advantage of containerization i...