The pilot called it in.
AFAIK the SFO requires computer-assisted landing, so if the plane was locked on wrong, it could have been a problem with the airport systems, the plane's systems, or the pilot.
But that's not so bad-- that's WHY we have a pilot. . . so he can look out the window and say, "Ummm. . . something feels wrong here." Or he can look out the window and say, "Why is that plane aiming to land on the taxi lane?"
IMO, this is a success story for human pilots, not a failure story for the one pilot.
AFAIK the SFO requires computer-assisted landing, so if the plane was locked on wrong, it could have been a problem with the airport systems, the plane's systems, or the pilot.
But that's not so bad-- that's WHY we have a pilot. . . so he can look out the window and say, "Ummm. . . something feels wrong here." Or he can look out the window and say, "Why is that plane aiming to land on the taxi lane?"
IMO, this is a success story for human pilots, not a failure story for the one pilot.
