I'm just speculating here but probably the support structure didn't allow for wood movement. You need something to keep the table top flat while allowing it to move. Screwing it to a stiff frame (steel or cross grain wodo) is certain to crack when the wood moves.
Breadboard ends, sliding dovetails or steel support with elongated holes (going to a threaded insert and bolt) are good ways to support a table top.
The wood was probably stabilized to your shop atmosphere but indoors in the dry winter, maybe with air conditioning or a fire place, and there's going to be movement.
Kiln drying does not stop seasonal wood movement.
If you share a picture we can take an educated guess what caused the table to warp and crack.