Harrison Ford was involved in a "potentially serious" incident while piloting his private plane on Monday which is now being investigated, according to a US report.
According to NBC Nightly News, the 74-year-old actor had been instructed to land on a runway at John Wayne Airport in Orange County, California, but mistakenly aimed for a taxiway instead.
His plane, a single engine Husky, passed over the top of an American Airlines Boeng 737 with 110 passengers and a six-person crew on board.
According to NBC, the Star Wars actor was heard on air traffic control recordings asking: "
Was that airliner meant to be underneath me?
The air traffic controllers then informed him that he had landed on a taxiway rather than the runway, which is in violation of Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) safety rules.
The incident has prompted an FAA investigation which could result in anything from a warning to Ford losing his pilot's licence.
Ford, who is a vintage plane collector, has been involved in a series of crashes over the years.
In 2015, the Indiana Jones star crash-landed a World War II-era airplane after the engine failed. The plane crashed into a golf course in Santa Monica and Ford suffered head injuries and a broken arm.
He also crash-landed a helicopter during a flying lesson in Ventura County, California in 1999 and, a year later, his Beechcraft Bonanza scraped the runway during an emergency landing in Nebraska.
The actor has been in accidents out of the cockpit too, suffering a broken leg three years ago on the set of the Millennium Falcon spaceship after he was pinned down by the heavy, metal-framed door while reprising his role as Han Solo in Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
A Disney-owned production company was later fined €1.7m (£1.6m) in the UK over the incident.
A longtime aviation enthusiast, Ford owns several aircraft and claims more than 5,200 hours in his log book. He is certified to fly and land planes, seaplanes and helicopters, according to the National Transportation Safety Board.
Ford's representative has not yet commented on the new report.
