A boat caught on fire at a marina in Fort Myers early Monday morning. 
At least one boat caught fire at Sweetwater Landing Marina off FL-31. 
According to a Fort Myers Shores firefighter, a woman woke up to her boat on fire. 
Light smoke was seen coming from the burned-out boat, which is still in the water, according to witnesses. 
The boat is severely damaged but the woman wasn't injured, according to firefighters. 
Lee County deputies were also at the scene, which cleared around 5:30 a.m. 

Fire destroyed a private dock and a boat in Soddy-Daisy in the early morning hours Monday.
Hamilton County Emergency Management says the fire broke out on the 2500 block of Stonesage Road at about 2:30 a.m.
Crews responded to reports of an explosion. Deputies with the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office were the first on the scene and reported the fire.
Soon after, Sequoyah Volunteer Fire Department crews arrived. and quickly went to work getting to the fire and establishing a water supply to the dock,
Firefighters brought the fire under control and asked the Hamilton County Hazmat Team to see if a boat that was burning had spilled or leaked any fuel. It was determined that the fuel burned off during the fire, and no further action was needed from Hazmat Team.
The fire caused an estimated $60,000 in damage. No one was hurt.
The Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency was notified of the fire since it happened on the water.

One man with burns was airlifted Monday night to a hospital in Galveston after a boat caught fire in the Seadrift City Harbor.
His age and name were not available Tuesday morning, though he is about 30 years old and from the Galveston area, said Sgt. Mike Henry of the Seadrift Police Department.
The man was working on the engine of a 20-foot oystering vessel named “Shark” when the fire started.
Henry said the boat was fully engulfed in flames when he arrived on the scene about 9:20 p.m. The man’s hands were severely burned, and he had burns on his face and nose, Henry said.
“He was by himself at the time working on his boat, and somehow it ignited; I don’t know whether through a spark or heat, but it caught fire,” he said. “He jumped into the water, and other local oystermen helped him out.”
The boat sat afloat in the harbor Tuesday morning, burned black with a gaping hole on the right side and a mangled engine.
No nearby boats appeared to be damaged.
Henry said the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office, Seadrift Volunteer Fire Department, Calhoun County EMS and Texas General Land Office responded to the harbor to assist Seadrift police.
The U.S. Coast Guard is conducting its own investigation, though whether the incident is being investigated as an explosion or fire was not immediately clear, said an official with U.S. Coast Guard Sector/Air Station Corpus Christi.
No pollution was reported as a result of the incident, according to the Coast Guard’s initial report.
In November 2018, two men were hospitalized after a 28-foot aluminum oystering vessel exploded in the same harbor.
The boat exploded as they were getting ready to leave the harbor the day after oyster season opened, the Advocate reported.

The South Bristol Fire Department responded to a fire on a lobster boat Tuesday morning at the town landing.
Fire officials say the 32-foot lobster boat named "Mona Jean" caught fire around 7:04 a.m., and owner Kendall Hall was fighting the flames from the dock.
By the time the South Bristol and Bristol Fire Departments arrived, the boat was fully engulfed in flames.
The Coast Guard checked to see if fuel leaked into the ocean, but they did not find any.
All that is left of the boat is the hull.
The boat is now at Bittersweet Landing Boatyard.
Fire officials are still investigating the cause of the fire, but Hall thinks it may have been electrical.
He was brought to Miles Memorial Hospital and treated for smoke inhalation.

Three people were hurt, two of them seriously, after a fire broke out on a boat in Marina del Rey Friday afternoon, officials said.
Baywatch del Rey reported that a 35-foot power vessel was burning heavily in the marina’s main channel around 1:30 p.m., according to the Los Angeles County Fire Department.
It took crews about half an hour to extinguish the flames.
Two people were taken to the hospital with major burn injuries, and a third was transported with minor injuries, firefighters said.
There was no information available on the patients’ ages or genders.
The boat was completely destroyed and sank, fire supervisor Cheryl Sims said.
Investigators were sent to the scene around 2:20 p.m., but the blaze’s cause remains unknown, according to Sims.

Flames engulfed a 120-foot yacht off the MacArthur Causeway Wednesday night.
Multiple sources say the yacht belongs to singer-actor Marc Anthony who had performed a date on his Opus Tour in Puerto Rico on Sunday night.
The salsa star’s publicist confirmed to WPLG Local 10 that the yacht belonged to Anthony.
Miami Fire Rescue responded to reports of a boat fire at 888 MacArthur Causeway at the Island Gardens Marina on Watson Island.

Pollution control teams responded to a marina in southern New Jersey after two large boats caught fire.
The fire at the Seaview Harbor Marina in Egg Harbor Township broke out around 1 a.m. Monday and took several hours to bring under control. The marina is located near the causeway that connects to Longport and at the mouth a back bay and an inlet connecting to the ocean.
The vessels are about 50 to 60 feet long and each was carrying about 1,000 gallons of fuel, the Coast Guard told WPVI-TV. The boats were partially submerged at their docks.
A National Guard truck was brought in to spray foam to contain the fire and to try to keep the fuel from spreading across the water. Marina officials hired a firm to conduct an environmental cleanup, which the U.S. Coast Guard is supervising.
The Coast Guard said a salvage plan was underway, adding that the marina and boat owners are responsible for all cleanup and mitigation.
There were no reports of injuries, and officials say no wildlife was impacted.
Officials were trying to determine what caused the fires.

Emergency crews from multiple departments spent Tuesday night fighting a boat fire just north of the Core Creek bridge.
Beaufort Fire Chief Tony Ray told the News-Times Wednesday morning there were two civilians aboard the shrimp trawler, which was docked, when the boat caught fire around 4:45 p.m. Tuesday.
One of the occupants was transported to the hospital and released, the chief said.
“There were 10 agencies, 50 emergency personnel (out there),” Chief Ray said.
It took crews four to five hours to get the blaze down, and crews were still on scene Wednesday morning. The chief cited the wooden material of the boat, fuel and other conditions amongst the challenges emergency crews faced.
No other boats or structures were involved.
Fire boats from Morehead City and Beaufort were engaged in the operations, along with personnel from the Beaufort Fire Department, the Beaufort EMS Department, the Morehead City Fire and EMS Department, Otway Fire and Rescue, the North River Volunteer Fire Department, the Mill Creek Volunteer Fire Department, the Atlantic Beach Fire Department, the Carteret County Sheriff’s Office, the Office of the Carteret County Fire Marshal and Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point.
Chief Ray said the fire marshal is investigating the incident.

​Eight people were transported to a hospital after a carbon monoxide leak on a ship participating in D.C.’s annual holiday boat parade on Saturday evening.
Around 7 p.m. Saturday, D.C. Fire and EMS officials received a call over marine radio from a private vessel in the Washington Channel reporting that one person on board had fallen unconscious and others were feeling ill.
Harbor units were immediately dispatched, the department tweeted. Sixteen people were evaluated for carbon monoxide exposure, with eight — including three children — requiring transport to a hospital in a non-life threatening condition.
Eight others were evaluated and release at the scene.
The vessel was towed to shore for further investigation and firefighters are currently investigating the cause of the leak.
As an annual D.C. tradition, the boat parade sees dozens of colorfully-lit ships pass The Wharf in Southwest D.C. with a fireworks salute and live music.

Two people and their dog are safe after Biloxi firefighters rescued them from their burning house boat early Friday morning.
The boat was docked at Point Cadet Marina near the Golden Nugget Casino when it caught fire at 3:15 a.m. The couple and their dog were trapped on the boat until firefighters, with the help of the harbor master, arrived.
Fortunately, they were able to be rescued without suffering any injuries. However, officials say the boat is a total loss. It’s still unclear how the fire started.
Biloxi Fire Department utilized the agency’s 33-foot fire boat to put out the flames and rescue the couple and their dog. The fire boat, named the Serena G., is a multipurpose vessel that is able to supply water to help fight flames. It also has a climate-controlled cabin and two state-of-the-art water nozzles, including one nozzle that can be operated remotely.