Narrative:

I was landing an small aircraft (solo) at san carlos airport, ca, runway 30. Crosswind was nominally at 270 degrees about 10 KTS. It was my 3RD landing of the flight at san carlos, the first solo. Aircraft was lined up on centerline as I came over the numbers, but during the transition from 'crabbed' to straight flight for touchdown, the aircraft turned left into the wind. Touchdown was hard (no damage to aircraft) and plane proceeded at an angle down runway. Aircraft turned into wind before first taxiway, and rolled across grass to left parallel before complete control was established. No damage to aircraft or runway facilities resulted.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A XWIND CAUSED AN SPI ON HIS FIRST SOLO TO LEAVE THE SIDE OF THE RWY.

Narrative: I WAS LNDG AN SMA (SOLO) AT SAN CARLOS ARPT, CA, RWY 30. XWIND WAS NOMINALLY AT 270 DEGS ABOUT 10 KTS. IT WAS MY 3RD LNDG OF THE FLT AT SAN CARLOS, THE FIRST SOLO. ACFT WAS LINED UP ON CTRLINE AS I CAME OVER THE NUMBERS, BUT DURING THE TRANSITION FROM 'CRABBED' TO STRAIGHT FLT FOR TOUCHDOWN, THE ACFT TURNED L INTO THE WIND. TOUCHDOWN WAS HARD (NO DAMAGE TO ACFT) AND PLANE PROCEEDED AT AN ANGLE DOWN RWY. ACFT TURNED INTO WIND BEFORE FIRST TXWY, AND ROLLED ACROSS GRASS TO L PARALLEL BEFORE COMPLETE CTL WAS ESTABLISHED. NO DAMAGE TO ACFT OR RWY FACILITIES RESULTED.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.