Which of the following conditions could cause an AIRMET to be issued?

An AIRMET, or Airmen's Meteorological Information, is issued to provide information about weather conditions that could be hazardous to light aircraft. These advisories cover a range of conditions that may not warrant a warning but are still significant for pilots operating in or near affected areas.

The condition that leads to the issuance of an AIRMET primarily includes significant weather phenomena. Specifically, IFR (Instrument Flight Rules) conditions due to low clouds are a key reason for an AIRMET. When low cloud cover reduces visibility and creates IFR conditions, it can pose risks for pilots who may be flying under VFR (Visual Flight Rules). AIRMETs keep pilots informed of these potentially dangerous conditions, which are essential as light aircraft generally operate under VFR and may not be equipped for challenging IFR flying.

In contrast, factors such as airborne limited visibility, clear skies, or high visibility would not typically trigger an AIRMET. These conditions either indicate a lack of significant weather or present generally favorable flying conditions, which do not require the additional advisories that accompany AIRMET notices.