What is the minimum visibility required for VFR operations in Class G airspace at 700 ft AGL or below during daylight hours?

For VFR (Visual Flight Rules) operations in Class G airspace at or below 700 feet AGL (Above Ground Level) during daylight hours, the minimum visibility requirement is indeed 1 statute mile, along with the stipulation to remain clear of clouds. This regulation is essential to ensure that pilots have sufficient visual reference to navigate and avoid obstacles safely.

In Class G airspace, which is uncontrolled airspace, the standards are generally less stringent compared to controlled airspace, but the requirement to remain clear of clouds is crucial. It allows pilots to maintain visual separation from other aircraft and ensures they can see and avoid potential hazards.

The other options reflect higher visibility requirements that do not apply in this specific scenario of Class G airspace at the specified altitude and time of day. Therefore, option B correctly captures the regulatory framework for VFR operations under these conditions.