Which of the following is an example of VFR Aeronautical Charts?

World Aeronautical Charts (WAC) are specifically designed for visual flight rules (VFR) navigation, emphasizing features important for pilots flying under visual conditions. They provide detailed information about terrain, landmarks, airspace boundaries, and navigational aids, all crucial for pilots who operate visually. The WACs are particularly valuable for flight planning at low altitudes and situational awareness, making them an appropriate example of VFR aeronautical charts.

Other types of charts mentioned in the choices serve different purposes. Standard Instrument Departure charts cater to pilots flying under instrument flight rules (IFR), focusing on safe aircraft departures in controlled airspace. Enroute low altitude charts are also designed for IFR navigation at lower altitudes, providing information primarily for airways and instrument navigation rather than visual references. The Canada Air Pilot serves VFR navigation, but it is more specific to Canada and does not represent the broader category of VFR aeronautical charts like the World Aeronautical Charts do.