What type of information does the Met Service provide?

The Met Service is primarily responsible for providing meteorological information, which includes forecasts, weather warnings, and observations relevant to aviation operations. This information is critical for pilots and flight operations as it helps them make informed decisions regarding flight safety, route planning, and understanding weather conditions that could affect their flight.

Meteorological information can encompass various data points such as temperature, wind speed and direction, precipitation, humidity, and atmospheric pressure. This data is essential for ensuring that pilots can anticipate weather changes that may influence their flight path, particularly in New Zealand where weather conditions can change rapidly due to its varied terrain and climate.

The other options, while important aspects of aviation, do not fall under the scope of what the Met Service provides. For example, aviation regulations and technical aviation standards are typically handled by regulatory bodies such as the Civil Aviation Authority, while air traffic control procedures are managed by air traffic service providers. Thus, the focus of the Met Service on meteorological information aligns directly with the needs of aviation safety and efficiency.