Which of these is NOT typically included in a TAF?

In a Terminal Aerodrome Forecast (TAF), the forecast focuses on expected weather conditions over a specific period, usually 24 to 30 hours for airports. This includes critical information relevant for flight operations, such as forecast wind information, ceiling heights, and visibility forecasts.

Forecast wind information details the expected wind direction and speed, which is vital for aircraft takeoff and landing procedures. Ceiling heights indicate the altitude of the cloud cover, which helps pilots understand the vertical limits of visibility for safe navigation. Visibility forecasts inform pilots of how far they can see, which is crucial for landing and takeoff operations.

Current temperature, while important for weather context, is not part of the TAF. Instead, TAFs focus on future weather predictions rather than current conditions. Current weather data is typically provided through METAR reports, which reflect the immediate weather at a given moment and include temperature readings but not forecasts.