Which weather conditions are less likely to be found in Class G airspace?

Class G airspace, also known as uncontrolled airspace, is often associated with a variety of weather conditions, but certain adverse conditions are less likely to be prevalent. Low visibility and fog, which significantly reduce a pilot's ability to see and navigate effectively, typically occur in more stable, controlled airspace or under specific meteorological conditions that are often addressed by air traffic control regulations.

In this uncontrolled environment, while clear skies, calm winds, and non-turbulent conditions may often be found, low visibility due to fog is usually a sign of atmospheric instability and moisture that can trigger more significant weather phenomena. Such conditions generally necessitate more stringent regulatory oversight and typically develop in areas where there is coordination with air traffic control.

Thus, finding low visibility and fog in Class G airspace is less common because these conditions are usually associated with more complex weather systems and can indicate a need for better management and navigation assistance that isn't typically required in uncontrolled airspace.