Which of the following is NOT included in the TAF report format?

The TAF (Terminal Aerodrome Forecast) report format is designed to provide vital weather forecasts for airports, specifically for aviation purposes. Each component of the TAF includes crucial information that pilots and aviation professionals rely on for flight planning and safety.

The report begins with the type of report, indicating that it is a TAF and often includes the issuing station, providing clear identification. It goes on to include the forecasts, which contain specific weather conditions predicted for the airport, including visibility, wind, clouds, and significant weather phenomena. Additionally, the valid period indicates the timeframe during which the forecast applies.

Location coordinates are not part of the TAF report format. While the TAF does include the name of the airport and may reference the area through standard four-letter location identifiers, it does not list geographical coordinates specifically, as this information is often more relevant in charts or other aviation documents rather than the concise TAF format. This distinction highlights that unlike the other components, coordinates do not play a role in the immediate understanding of weather forecasts provided to pilots within the TAF structure.