Which of the following losses would not be covered under the Hull Coverage of an Aviation Insurance policy?

The identified loss that would not be covered under the Hull Coverage of an Aviation Insurance policy is when the named insured loans the plane to another pilot, who crashes it during a thunderstorm. Hull coverage specifically protects the aircraft itself against physical damage due to various risks, but it often has stipulations regarding who is authorized to operate the aircraft. When the plane is loaned to another pilot, the terms of the policy may not cover incidents that occur when the aircraft is operated by an unauthorized or unqualified individual.

This highlights the importance of knowing both the terms of coverage and the restrictions placed on who can operate the aircraft. In contrast, other scenarios presented indicate situations that typically fall under standard hull coverage, such as bird strikes which are common perils in aviation, damage from unpredictable weather events even when parked, and losses during the transport of cargo, which may be addressed differently under a total aviation policy.