What is NOT typically included when determining risk factors for assets?

Risk assessment in the context of asset protection typically focuses on factors that directly relate to potential harm or loss to those assets. The determination of risk factors often involves evaluating potential threats that could exploit vulnerabilities and estimating possible monetary losses that would result from different types of attacks or incidents.

Potential threats refer to the various ways that an asset could be targeted or compromised, which are crucial for identifying the risks involved. Vulnerability assessments analyze the weaknesses in an asset's protections that could be exploited by those threats. Monetary loss calculations help in understanding the financial impact of a successful attack or incident on the asset.

Weather patterns affecting operations, while they can influence operational efficiency or safety, do not directly pertain to the risk analysis specifically aimed at security threats to assets in the context of anti-terrorism. Such environmental factors may be relevant in broader operational planning but are not integral to the assessment of security risks against possible threats and vulnerabilities to assets.