Which airspace type does not provide radar vectoring for VFR traffic?

Class G airspace is designated as uncontrolled airspace, which means that it does not have specific air traffic control services such as radar vectoring for VFR (Visual Flight Rules) traffic. In this type of airspace, pilots operate under their own responsibility, and air traffic control does not provide active management or separation from other aircraft. Therefore, pilots flying in Class G airspace must maintain their own situational awareness and avoid collisions based on visual references, rather than receiving guidance from air traffic controllers.

In contrast, Class C and Class D airspace are controlled airspaces where air traffic control provides services, including radar vectoring for VFR flights when necessary. Class E airspace also provides for some control services, particularly in sections where it transitions to controlled airspace; however, pilots in Class E may not always receive the same level of service as those in Class C and D.

Thus, Class G airspace is the correct answer because it specifically lacks the provision of radar vectoring for VFR aircraft, unlike the controlled airspaces where such services are routinely offered.