Which information is likely NOT found on a permit-required confined space entry permit?

The correct answer is related to the fact that a permit-required confined space entry permit primarily focuses on safety-related factors pertinent to the confined space being entered. These permits are designed to ensure that all necessary precautions are taken before an individual enters and works in potentially hazardous environments.

The information typically included on such a permit encompasses critical elements that directly affect the safety of the entrants, such as the specific location and purpose of the space, the names of individuals authorized to enter (entrants) and monitor (attendants), and the means of testing the air quality within the confined space along with any associated readings. This data is crucial for evaluating potential hazards and ensuring that the work can proceed safely.

Weather conditions, while indeed relevant to some outdoor operations or activities, are not usually monitored or recorded on confined space entry permits because the risks associated with confined spaces are more about the internal conditions of the space itself, rather than external weather influences. Therefore, while weather can impact safety in many contexts, it does not pertain directly to the operational safety factors outlined in confined space permits.