In traffic advisories, what is NOT part of the advised information?

In traffic advisories, the advised information typically includes critical details that assist pilots in safely managing their flight paths in relation to other aircraft. The inclusion of distance from the aircraft, direction of traffic, and type of aircraft all contribute directly to situational awareness and help pilots make informed decisions.

Distance from the aircraft informs the pilot how far apart they are from other traffic, which is essential for maintaining safe separation. The direction of traffic helps pilots understand how other aircraft are moving in relation to their flight path, enabling them to execute safe maneuvers if necessary. The type of aircraft is also significant, as it can provide context regarding the performance characteristics and potential speed of the other aircraft involved.

Conversely, hours of operation is not directly relevant information in a traffic advisory. While understanding operational hours is important for overall flight planning and airfield availability, it does not pertain to immediate traffic information necessary for collision avoidance or conflict resolution during a flight operation. Therefore, it is accurately identified as not being part of the advised information in traffic advisories.