Two people have been rushed to the Vanderbilt Burn Center following a boat fire in Hendersonville Monday afternoon.
Hendersonville fire crews responded to reports of a fire on a boat at around 2:40 p.m. at the Anchor High Marina. They discovered two victims suffering from third degree burns.
The Hendersonville Fire Chief tells FOX 17 News the victims were trying to clean a generator when the fire broke out. He believes the blaze was an accident.
According to Hendersonville Fire, one victim had 25% of their body burned and the other had 15% of their body burned. Both were taken to Vanderbilt Burn Center for treatment.

A 69-year-old woman was found dead on a boat that burned while docked at the Port of Los Angeles early Monday, officials said.
The Los Angeles Fire Department responded to berth 258 at Terminal Island, near San Pedro, around 4 a.m. after a firefighter at the station across the marina spotted the blaze.  Crews arrived at the scene to find a 28-foot cabin cruiser engulfed in flames, the agency said.
Firefighters put out the fire in about 15 minutes, after which one body was found in the living quarters of the vessel, Fire Department spokesman Cody Weireter told reporters. Investigators believe that person, a 69-year-old woman, resided on the boat, Weireter said.
The Fire Department reported no other injuries and released no further details about the circumstances surrounding the incident. The flames did not spread to the other boats docked nearby, officials said.
"It’s probably going to be a while before we can piece everything together," Port of L.A. spokesman Arley Baker said.

First responders rushed to a Fort Lauderdale marina after a boat exploded Sunday afternoon.
A 28-foot boat exploded with six occupants on board at the Lauderdale Marina. 
William Garland, a retired firefighter, was nearby and immediately helped to render aid.
"It blew the back of the boat to pieces," Garland said.
The boat was backing into a fuel dock at the time of the explosion. 
One adult was taken to Broward Health Medical Center with serious but not life-threatening injuries. 
Three others, including a second adult and a minor, were also hospitalized with minor injuries.
"It was a flash explosion," Garland said. "The flames were hot instantaneously and then they went out. It could have been much worse if this thing would have caught fire."
Garland said a 30-year-old woman suffered a fracture to her left leg. 
"Her son was about 5 years old and he had just singe burns on him," Garland said. "Because the explosion blew the fire out, thank God for that. So all we did was tend to the injuries."
The cause of the explosion remains under investigation. 

Two people suffered injuries after a fire broke out inside a small boat in Deerfield Beach.
Cellphone video captured firefighters hosing down the burning vessel at The Yacht Club at Marina One along North Federal Highway, Saturday afternoon, as heavy black smoke billowed into the air.
Witnesses said there was an explosion on board. However, officials have not confirmed these reports.
Video also showed police officers blocking the entrance to the marina while they investigated.
It remains unclear whether the victims were taken to a hospital. Their conditions are unknown.
Officials said up to 40 pounds of fuel leaked into the surrounding water.
There is no word yet on what may have caused the fire.
Crews are currently working to clean the fuel spill.

A woman was able to escape with her dog Thursday morning when her sailboat caught fire on the Alafia River.
The Hillsborough County Sheriff's Office said the boat caught fire around 3:20 a.m. on the Alafia River behind a home in the 9400 block of Oak Street. When firefighters arrived, the boat was engulfed in flames but the woman had jumped off the boat with her dog, and swam to safety.
Hillsborough County Fire Boat 29 quickly extinguished the fire on the 20-foot sailboat. The boat was a complete loss.

Two boats burned Thursday morning at a Key Largo marina.
No injuries were reported after the fire erupted about 4 a.m. at the Pelican Cay RV Park & Marina.
A 50-foot boat was fully engulfed in flames when firefighters arrived, Monroe County Sheriff's Office deputies said. A 25-foot boat also caught fire.
The larger boat broke free of its moorings at one point during the fire.
Campers were forced to evacuate during the fire.
The state fire marshal is investigating the cause.

Massive flames engulfed a docked boat after a fire ignited while the owner was still onboard on Friday afternoon in Port Charlotte.
The boat fire happened around 4 p.m. on Ewing Circle.
“I would say within 10 minutes it was gone,” the boat’s owner, Robert Ryder said.
Ryder purchased the 25-foot boat in August from an estate sale. Since the purchase, Ryder said he’d travel from his home in Sebring to Port Charlotte to work on the boat.
“The plan was to bring it home Sunday, and insure it Monday with State Farm,” he said.
The plan backfired, however, during Friday’s visit while Ryder was cleaning the boat’s waterline.
“I heard a pop, turned around, there was a fire in the engine bay,” he said.
Ryder said he immediately rushed for his fire extinguisher and even used a hose to try to put out the flames.
“It’s running through your head while you’re trying to spray it out that at some point in time you have to call it quits because you know there’s a gas tank on it,” Ryder said.
A neighbor across the dock also tried helping before first responders arrived. He told Ryder to get off the boat before the fire grew more substantial.
Crews with Charlotte County Fire and EMS used 800 gallons of water to douse the flames.
While the boat is considered a total loss, no one was injured.
Ryder said the loss was difficult, but he still has dreams of setting on sail on his own boat again someday. In the meantime, he’s working to find a way to tow or haul the boat from the dock.

A Ketchikan-based Coast Guard team and the Ketchikan Fire Department rescued three mariners whose boat caught fire near Ward Cove early Friday evening.
According to a Coast Guard 17th District release, Coast Guard Sector Juneau watchstanders received a report at 4:40 p.m. from a person on shore that 40-foot recreational boat Fjord was burning north of the airport with people on board.
A boat crew was launched from Coast Guard Station Ketchikan and a MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter crew from Air Station Sitka.
The Coast Guard rescue boat and the Ketchikan Fire Department vessel Harry Newell got to the scene just 17 minutes after the call was received, and found that the crew members had extinguished the flames with help from a member of the Ketchikan Harbor Masters Office.
The Coast Guard boat towed the distressed vessel to Ward Cove where the fire department fully extinguished the fire.
No injuries were reported.

Fire officials rescued two people from a boat that was on fire near the Queen Mary this afternoon.
It’s not clear why the 26-foot vessel caught fire, but firefighters and lifeguards rushed to it around 2 p.m., Long Beach Fire Department Capt. Jack Crabtree said.
There was heavy smoke coming from the motorboat and rescuers quickly got the two people aboard onto a fire vessel, according to Crabtree. Neither was seriously hurt.
Firefighters had the flames out within about 15 minutes and began towing the boat back to a mooring, Crabtree said.