Messages addressed to address indicating groups (AIGs) commonly contain which type of information?

Messages addressed to address indicating groups (AIGs) typically contain information that is important for a specific audience that is related to operational and safety concerns. Destructive storm warnings fit this context because they are critical communications that need to reach multiple recipients at once, especially in situations where immediate action or awareness is necessary for safety.

AIGs facilitate the distribution of such warnings to ensure that personnel in potentially affected areas are informed promptly and can take the necessary precautions. This type of information is essential for maintaining safety and operational readiness, especially in maritime and naval contexts where storm impacts can be significant.

On the other hand, while directives and personnel changes could be relevant to a specific audience, they do not carry the same urgent public safety implications associated with storm warnings. Emergency leave requests are also more individualized and not typically the kind of information disseminated to an AIG.