Orlando tower aborts Southwest takeoff roll on taxiway.

What runway number were they looking at when they taxied to line up? Were there no other planes on the taxiway?

We're generally supposed to see the runway sign/intersection when we do the takeoff briefing, but compliance is fairly mid.
 
We're generally supposed to see the runway sign/intersection when we do the takeoff briefing, but compliance is fairly mid.
Really? Not on my fleet. I'd say 90% plus with even some guys telling me "no, can't see the sign yet" if I ask them if I missed them saying "before takeoff checklist."
 
At my shop, the captain USED to state the runway number as we crossed the hold short line to line up and wait (after receiving permission, of course) and then I, as the FO, would wait until we were aligned with the runway, the headings matched, the FMS agreed, it looked like a runway, and the airplane told us what runway we were on.

Now, we BOTH have to verify the runway BEFORE we cross the hold short line, since a certain fleet that has 6 tires on each bogie can't taxi more than 10 feet without having a runway incursion.
 
Now, we BOTH have to verify the runway BEFORE we cross the hold short line, since a certain fleet that has 6 tires on each bogie can't taxi more than 10 feet without having a runway incursion.

Need to handle the individuals who screw
It up, rather than make rules treating the rest of the pilots like first day student pilots
 
Couple of idiots I fly with do the every few seconds on final “Target plus XX, sink of XX”. Shut the efff up. That’s far more distracting than anything helpful

Reason 495 single pilots ops is best, crew ops sucks.

Hey, Chatty, that’s non-essential, please respect my sterile cockpit.
 
Another article found the ADS-B data and said it occurred beside 17R and that that data indicated a peak speed just shy of 70 knots (so tower might have also just misidentified classic Southwest taxi 😛)
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