An electrical fire destroyed a yacht Thursday morning on Marco Island.
The fire happened just before 6 a.m. at Riverside Marina on Bald Eagle Drive.
Marco Fire Rescue said crews from Marco Island, the Marco Island Police Department, Greater Naples, and the city of Naples were all called to assist.
Crews found flames coming from the boat's pilothouse shortly after arriving.
At one point, crews were forced to move several other boats nearby to keep the fire from spreading.
An investigation revealed that the fire had started from the lower cabin of the yacht.
The owner was not onboard at the time of the fire.

Six people were rescued from the water in the Intracoastal Waterway on Wednesday afternoon after they jumped from a boat that caught fire, officials said.
The boat fire was reported at 1:56 p.m. and dispatchers received reports of a boat smoking and people jumping off of it, authorities said.
“We are at the New Smyrna Dunes pier and there is a boat on fire,” a 9-1-1 caller said. ”(It’s) a sailboat.”
Another caller said that the 30-foot boat was in the middle of the of the channel near the Coast Guard station and could see people jumping out.
“They just left the boat,” the caller said. “They are jumping off right now. Four or six people jumping and they are all in the water now.”
Rescue workers responding to the call for help said they saw smoke coming out of a sailboat that appeared to be anchored about 100 yards from the shore. The boat was seen north of the Coast Guard Station in New Smyrna Beach, authorities said.
The people found swimming in the water were fished out by a good Samaritan and brought to the Coast Guard Station in New Smyrna Beach, a Coast Guard official said.
A petty officer with the Coast Guard said the boat incident is being investigated by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
Officials with FWC could not immediately be reached Wednesday.
Firefighters said they brought the fire under control around 2:21 p.m. and had it out by 2:24 p.m.
First responders said all six people were accounted for and no injuries were reported.

A boat fire at the Spud Point Marina in Bodega Bay has been contained early this morning, according to the Sonoma County Fire Department. 

A fire dispatcher said the blaze was reported at the marina around at 11:33 p.m. Saturday and was knocked down at 11:53 p.m. The blaze was contained sometime after midnight, the dispatcher said. 

Nobody was injured in the blaze and there were no immediate indication on the severity of the damage. ​

A boat caught fire at Nautical Boats Marina on Sunday, injuring one responding firefighter. 
According to Portsmouth Fire and Rescue officials, they were dispatched to the boat fire around 5:35 p.m. 
The boat was located at the end of a dock at the marina, located in the 3800 block of Adams Street. Firefighters say the boat was fully engulfed when they arrived. 
Approximately 800 feet of attack line was manually stretched down the dock to reach the boat, firefighters say. The fire was marked under control by 6:12 p.m.
One firefighter was transported to a local hospital with minor injuries, but no other injuries were reported. 
The Coast Guard responded to help mitigate any environment issues that may come as a result of the fire. Norfolk Fire and Rescue also assisted with their fire boat. 

Firefighters extinguished a heavily involved boat fire late Friday night in Clinton. The occupant of the 34-foot boat was able safely evacuate the fire, which was knocked down without incident, according to fire officials.
At about 10:45 p.m. on Nov. 16, the Clinton Volunteer Fire Department responded to 34 Riverside Drive Cedar Island Marina's F Dock for the reported fire.
"9-0-1 was first on scene, reporting heavy fire," the Clinton Volunteer wrote in a post on Facebook. "The occupant of the vessel was able to evacuate without injury and the fire was knocked without incident or extension."

 A man sifted through the burned wreckage of a boat Sunday night at Pier One Marina off Route 37.
State Police said three boats were severely burned there, where firefighting foam coated the lagoon’s water.
"There was an occupant of a houseboat, (who) called 911 because they saw and smelled smoke," said State Trooper Alejandro Goez. "The vessel became engulfed and then the vessel ignited two other houseboats that were docked nearby.”
Two other personal watercrafts were also also damaged, he said.
The fire was reported before 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Goez said. The Toms River Fire Department extinguished the blaze and no injuries were reported, he said.
One of the vessels, blackened with soot and melted, still smoldered as of 7:30 p.m.
The boat’s owner declined to comment. 
Toms River authorities determined the fire was "non-suspicious," Goez said. 

A fire erupted on a boat out on the Elk River early Sunday morning, causing five people to jump overboard and swim for safety.
All five passengers swam roughly 15 yards to the shore around 7:45 a.m. after a fire sparked in the engine compartment on the 32-foot 1989 Albemarle Convertible cabin boat, according to the Natural Resources Police.
No one was injured. Once all five passengers arrived on shore, they declined medical treatment.
“What we know right now is that they saw the meters shoot up,” said Lt. Catherine Medellin, a NRP spokeswoman, on Sunday afternoon. “We’re still gathering information.”
According to NRP's preliminary investigation, the boat reportedly came from the C&D Canal and was on its way to the Chester River. The fire started once the boat neared the Harbour North Marina.
Roughly 20 firefighters from the Charlestown, Hack's Point, and North East fire departments responded to the blaze, taking about an hour to fully extinguish it, according to the Maryland Office of the State Fire Marshal.
The boat, owned by Robert James, sustained $30,000 in damage, according to the fire marshal's office. The area of the fire's origin as well as the cause of the fire remains under investigation, officials reported Sunday night.

Hendersonville firefighters are investigating the cause of a boat fire at Drakes Creek Marina late Thursday.
The fire started on one of the boats before midnight.
According to Division Chief Gabe Hannah, there was a man and his dog on the boat when the fire started. The man was able to get them both off of the boat and called 911 for help.
Thankfully, Chief Hannah said the fire happened on the same dock at which the Fire Department docks its boat. It didn't take long to get the fire boat to help put out the flames, Hannah said.
In all, three boats were affected by the fire. One was destroyed, and two others were damaged by the flames or heat.
According to the Fire Department, part of Dock A will be shut down to the public for repairs. 
The cause is still not clear.
"It's going to take us a little bit to see," said Hendersonville Fire Chief Scotty Bush. "We're in the middle of it and we'll go from there. Of course, where the actual fire started and this is what you get to do your investigation on. It's submerged in water and foam and so much other stuff on it. It will take it a little while to get it out and sift through it."

Investigators trying to figure out what sparked a fire that destroyed two boats in Martin County overnight.
Neighbors around the Salerno Pines Boat Basin said around 2:30 a-m they heard a loud explosion.
Firefighters arrived to find the two boats on fire.
No one was hurt.

A man was taken to the hospital Tuesday after his boat burst into flames Tuesday at a marina on Hood Canal, emergency officials said.
Deputies and firefighters rushed to the scene, the Seabeck Marina at 10360 Misery Point Road, at about 12:20 p.m. after receiving reports of a boat fire with 12-foot-high flames and a column of smoke.
Arriving crews found a boat fully ablaze inside the marina and immediately went to work extinguishing the flames, said Ileana LiMarzi of Central Kitsap Fire & Rescue.
The boat's owner had sustained minor injuries and was taken to Harrison Hospital in Bremerton for treatment.