A Brooklyn public school science teacher got served with charges Friday for crash landing a drone into the stands during a match at the US Open tennis tournament, authorities said.

Daniel Verley, 26, who works at the Academy of Innovative Technology, was arrested at 1 a.m. on charges of reckless endangerment, reckless operation of a drone and operating a drone in a New York City park outside of a prescribed area.

His four propeller device made a grand slam into an empty section of seats at the Louis Armstrong Stadium on Thursday night, causing a match to be suspended.

Verley told cops that he lost control of his $999.95 3DR Solo drone while flying it nearby at the famed Flushing Meadows Unisphere, a 12-story globe. He searched for his drone and only discovered where it was by going online and seeing news reports about its crash landing, police sources said. That’s when Verley turned himself in.

The drone flew diagonally through the arena during the next-to-last game of a heated second-round match between 26th-ranked Flavia Pennetta, 27, of Italy and Monica Niculescu, 33, of Romania.

Pennetta said that she heard the drone and thought it might have been a bomb.

“A little bit scary, I have to say,” said Pennetta, who went on to win the match 6-1, 6-4. “With everything going on in the world…I thought ‘OK, it’s over.’ That’s how things happen.”

Queens DA Richard A. Brown called the incident “the latest close call involving a drone and clearly illustrates that drones cannot be considered children’s toys.”

“Those who engage in conduct of this nature will be held legally accountable for their actions. They will not be treated as children – or as innocent hobbyists,” he said.

Verley, who was hired at the Jamaica Avenue school in 2013, was given a desk appearance ticket and released.

“This is not a school-related incident, and we will monitor the criminal case closely,” a Department of Education spokesman said. “Any disciplinary action will be taken based on the information from the criminal case.”

A law enforcement source said that when it comes to drones “these cases are handled on a case-by-case basis.”

The Federal Aviation Administration said it will investigate.

Additional reporting by Philip Messing and Shawn Cohen