Firefighters have put out two boat fires in Miami.
Rescue crews responded to the scene at Mystic Pointe Marina located 3575 Mystic Pointe Dr. at approximately 8:35 a.m., Sunday.
Once crews arrived, they said, two boats were found fully engulfed in flames.
Water and foam were used to prevent the fire from spreading.
Police and fire rescue crews were seen blocking the entrance to the marina.
The cause of the fire remains under investigation.

Shrewsbury firefighters put out a boat fire on Lake Quinsigamond and rescued a dog stuck in mud in Flint Pond in incidents Saturday.
According to the Fire Department’s Facebook page, at 2 p.m. firefighters responded to a recreational powerboat on fire close to shore of Lake Quinsigamond.
The boat’s occupants escaped and were taken ashore by a nearby boater. Firefighters extinguished the boat blaze and helped police remove the boat from the lake, the department’s Facebook posts said.
Hours later, firefighters got a call that a dog was trapped in mud near the Flint Pond boat ramp. Firefighter Rory Ahern donned a water rescue suit and freed the dog, placed it back into the canoe with its owner, and pulled the boat ashore, according to another Facebook post by the Fire Department.

A lobster boat caught fire in Plymouth Bay Friday afternoon, Plymouth Fire Chief Ed Bradley told Boston 25 News.
The fire, which was located by the Cordage Channel, was reported around 12:20 p.m.
Bradley said the operator, who was the only person on board, had been pulling and setting lobster pots when he started to smell smoke. The operator discovered a small fire in the engine compartment and attempted to extinguish the flames, but he was unsuccessful. He later discovered the battery compartment was also burning.
The boat then lost electricity, including the use of radios, according to Bradley. The operator used his cell phone to call Plymouth Fire.
Commercial fishermen who were working in the area at the time of the fire rescued the operator before firefighters arrived.
Bradley said the 22′ Sisu lobster boat suffered heavy fire damage. TowBoatUS got the boat back to shore.
The Plymouth Harbormaster assisted firefighters at the scene.

Investigators are trying to figure out what caused a boat to explode at Saylorville Lake in Johnston on May 25.
KCCI reports the explosion happened at around 4:30 p.m. in an area commonly known as Party Cove.
There were eight passengers on the boat when it exploded, including the owner and operator Michael Jenkins, of Ames.
The Johnston Fire Department says bystanders helped people on the boat get to the marina.
Officials say two passengers were treated at the scene for minor burns, then released. One passenger was taken to UnityPoint's Iowa Methodist Medical Center with more serious burns.
The fire and explosion destroyed the boat.
Investigators do not believe alcohol was a factor in the incident.

Four boaters were injured Sunday night at the Charleston Harbor Marina’s fueling station near Patriots Point after an explosion and small fire on their craft.
Mount Pleasant Fire Chief Mike Mixon said a fellow boater reported hearing the explosion around 9 p.m. By the time firefighters arrived, a small fire had been extinguished in the engine room.
Three people on board the boat were transported to a hospital, Mixon said, and a fourth refused an ambulance but later sought treatment. Some of the injuries were “pretty severe,” but none appeared life-threatening, according to Mixon.
It’s not yet clear what caused the fire, but Mixon said it appeared to be a fueling accident. It’s the only boat explosion the department has responded to in recent memory, according to Mixon.
The boat remained afloat, and there was no serious damage to surrounding vessels or property, according to a marina manager.

The Johnston Fire Department confirmed to KCCI Monday that a boat exploded at Saylorville Lake.
According to the fire department, the explosion occurred around 4:30 p.m. in an area commonly known as Party Cove.
AdvertisementFirefighters said bystanders helped people on the boat to the marina and that minor injuries were reported.
Johnston officials said the boat was destroyed. It is not yet clear what caused the explosion.

A boat went up in flames Monday morning off the South Shore of Staten Island.
The FDNY says five people on board jumped into Raritan Bay at around 8:30 a.m.
A nearby boater was able to get everyone onto that boat until first responders arrived.
All five were rescued and taken to the hospital for treatment.
The 23 foot boat was destroyed.
The NYPD is looking into the cause of the fire.

A reported boat explosion sent Erie fire crews racing to the scene Saturday afternoon.
According to Erie County 911, this happened around 4 p.m. near Ore Dock Road on the South Pier. When crews arrived they were able to quickly put out the fire.
According to the fire inspector on the scene, the engine cover blew off of the boat as it got up to speed. One person on the boat injured their knee and was taken to a local hospital for treatment.
The fire inspector is still investigating the cause of the fire.

The Northeast Sector of the United States Coast Guard says that a 40-foot fishing boat sank in the Narragansett Bay Thursday afternoon following a fire on the boat.
The Coast Guard said they received a report of a boat fire around 11 a.m. Thursday about 2.5 miles southeast of Point Judith.
The three people on board were safely rescued and brought to shore by a crew from STA Point Judith. They were then transferred over to local EMS, the coast guard says.
Just after 1 p.m. the fishing boat began to take on water and sank to a depth of around 105 feet.
The three people on board didn’t require a hospital visit, according to the coast guard.
A stress beacon went off to help aid the location of the boat.

MIAMI (WSVN) - A fire that sparked at a marina in Virginia Key destroyed three luxury yachts and left three others badly damaged.
City of Miami Fire Rescue crews responded to the blaze near the Rusty Pelican, located along the Rickenbacker Causeway, at around 10:45 a.m., Thursday.
Officials said a City of Miami fire boat was out on the water near Key Biscayne doing training exercises when crew members spotted the smoke coming from the marina.
“The crews saw that while they were out drilling, as a matter of fact, on the other side of the Rickenbacker Causeway bridge,” said Miami Fire Rescue Capt. Ignatius Carroll.
The fire boat responded to the scene and called for backup.
“The most important element was having a fire boat that could pull right up to the fire and extinguish it as quickly as possible, as well as preventing the spread to neighboring or adjacent vessels,” said Carroll.
Six boats ranging from 49 to 60 feet were damaged in the fire. Three were destroyed while the other three sustained extensive heat damage.
7News viewers sent in pictures of smoke billowing into the air taken from miles away.
Carroll said getting those flames under control was no small feat.
“You had about 50 firefighters out here, also with the assistance of a Miami-Dade fire boat that also responded,” he said.
Firefighters were able to extinguish the flames in about 45 minutes.
Miami Fire’s dive team responded to the scene as a precaution.
“You had firefighters battling a fire along the marina. If they were to fall into the water, you need to have a response component there to assist them,” said Carroll.
No injuries were reported, and officials believe the boats were unoccupied when the flames broke out.
Crews sprayed foam over the yachts, and hazmat teams monitored the situation for potential gas leaks.
Miami Fire and Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission officials are investigating the cause of the fire.
“[We will] first get in contact with owners to determine when was the last time anybody was on the boat, when there was any work being performed on the boat,” said Carroll.