Which of the following is NOT typically found on sectional aeronautical charts?

The choice indicating MEAs (Minimum Enroute Altitudes) and MOCAs (Minimum Obstacle Clearance Altitudes) is not typically found on sectional aeronautical charts is correct because sectional charts primarily focus on providing visual navigation information for General Aviation pilots, including VORs, airports, and airspace classifications.

MEAs and MOCAs are more specialized altitudes used in the context of IFR (Instrument Flight Rules) operations and are found on enroute charts rather than sectionals. Sectional charts emphasize geographical features, airspace structure, and facilities that are crucial for visual navigation.

By contrast, the other elements listed, like VOR, VORTAC, NDBs, and various airspace classifications (MOAs, Restricted, Prohibited, Alert Areas, and Warning Areas), are important navigational aids that are provided on sectional charts to assist pilots in navigating safely within controlled and uncontrolled airspaces. Airports are also prominently featured on sectional charts as key reference points for pilots flying visually.