Which of the following reasons would prevent the transmission of corrected reports?

The correct choice highlights that if a report has been superseded by a later report, the transmission of the corrected report is prevented. This is because the newer report contains the most up-to-date and relevant information, making any previous corrections unnecessary for proper situational awareness. Therefore, the earlier report is considered outdated and no longer valid for dissemination.

In the context of aviation weather reports, ensuring that pilots and other stakeholders have the latest and most accurate information is crucial for safety and operational efficiency. A corrected report that has been overridden by a later report loses its significance and would not typically be sent out, as it could lead to confusion rather than clarity.

The other options focus on different circumstances for report corrections: time sensitivity (more than 15 minutes old), local recording (recorded locally), and the nature of the corrections (only minor corrections), but none of these directly address the importance of having the most current report available for transmission as effectively as the option that discusses being superseded by a later report.