The South Carolina Department of Natural Resources says it received a call for a boat on fire on Lake Hartwell at around 12:59 Sunday afternoon. 
DNR says that they were called to assist the Anderson County Sheriff's Office during on this call. 
No injuries are reported in relation with this incident, the department says.
A cause of the fire has not yet been found, according to DNR.

Six people had to jump off board after their boat exploded near Indian Pointe Marina Saturday.
Some of the vinyl siding on Indian Pointe Marina has melted off from the fire. But Smith Mountain Lake Marine Volunteer Fire Department Chief Todd Ohlerich said this fire could have caused much worse damage.
Around 3:30 Saturday afternoon, Ohlerich was called to Indian Pointe Marina for reports of a boat on fire. When he got there, four adults and two children had already swum back to shore after they jumped off the boat when it exploded.
“That caused for a little bit more concern due to water temperatures right now, that they’re so cold, they can get into hypothermic conditions pretty quickly,” Ohlerich said.
The next issue was that their 28-foot cabin cruiser was engulfed in flames and moving toward the other docks.
“There was a good chance it was going to catch the other docks on fire, so myself and another firefighter that happened to be on the fire boat that we keep here in the marina were able to get on the fire boat,” he explained.
They used the fire boat to push the flames and keep them away from the dock. Officials said the cruiser had too much fuel onboard and eventually sank to the bottom of the lake.
“We can replace a boat, we can’t replace people,” Thomas Meeks, who has a boat at the marina, said.
The front of the fire boat also had minor damages, “From trying to get it out of the way, but in the big picture, we were able to save the rest of the docks at the marina, so it was worth it,” Ohlerich said.
Meeks came by the marina Sunday to check on his own boat.
“Make sure it was fine, make sure it doesn’t smell like smoke, everything looks pretty good, they did a good job of keeping it away from the other boats,” he said.
Ohlerich said this fire serves as a reminder ahead of boating season to always wear life jackets onboard and to be cautious when refueling your boats.

The Montgomery Fire Department responded to a boat fire early Tuesday morning.
Units went to the 600 block of Shady Street at 5:02 a.m. where they found a docked cabin cruiser type of boat with with heavy flames and smoke showing, said Lt. Jason Selman, a spokesman for the Montgomery Fire/Rescue Dept. The boat received "extensive," damage, he said.
There were no injuries and the cause of the fire is under investigation.

A fire broke out inside a 55-foot yacht at a marina in Miami.
City of Miami Fire units responded to the scene of the blaze in the area of Northwest 24th Avenue and 15th Street, Sunday.
Seventeen units at the scene were able to contain the flames using a foam truck and fireboat.
Officials said the yacht was unoccupied at the time. No one was hurt.
The cause of the fire remains under investigation.

DUBOIS CO., Ind. (WFIE) - A massive fire destroyed several houseboats on Patoka Lake on Friday morning.
Department of Natural Resources (DNR) officers tell 14 News they were alerted around 9 a.m. Friday at the Hoosier Hills Marina.
At the last count, they say it had spread and destroyed 11 boats and damaged 21 others.
Officials say that number could have been a lot higher.
Corporal Joe Haywood says the owners of the marina rushed to clear other boats from the area to stop the fire from spreading.
“Of course, that fire’s hot, it’s moving, you have some ropes that are frozen, so they had some challenges, but they were able to get some boats pushed out and that allowed them to keep that fire contained to those eleven,” explained Corporal Haywood.
He said the fire was the biggest marina one he had seen in terms of how many boats were affected.
Officials say they’re going to stay on scene and watch for hot spots until fire crews determine it’s safe. The State Fire Marshalls Office will then take over to investigate the cause.
Indiana DNR posted the video below where you can see the flames shooting from several boats.
Dispatch says everyone was able to get out of the boats safely.
Celestine Fire Department Assistant Chief Kurt Summersheim says the bulk of the fire was put out after four hours of work.
A hotspot later erupted just after noon and was quickly fought back down.
Dubois and Schnellville’s fire departments also went on scene to assist in stopping the fire.
Officials say staff from the marina are working to contact the affected boat owners.

Fire destroyed two boats at Rocky Branch Marina in Rogers along Beaver Lake Wednesday.
According to Rocky Branch Fire Chief Jerry Oliver, the department received the call at 5:15 p.m.
AdvertisementWhen firefighters arrived, both boats were fully engulfed.
One was a house boat and the other was a cruiser.
Chief Oliver said the weather impacted their response time and it took about 30 minutes to put out the fire.
The chief said another boat was saved from the fire by crews when it was cut loose and pushed it away.
The cause of the fire is now under investigation by marina management.
No injuries were reported.

Eight boats caught fire Thursday morning after reports of an explosion in Dana Point Harbor, fire officials said.
Fire officials responded to the west basin cove side of the harbor around 9:35 a.m. The fire was swiftly put out and all of the boaters were accounted for.
One person was assessed by firefighter-paramedics and declined to be transported to the hospital.
A total of eight boats were burned with three of them destroyed. There were no loss estimates immediately available.
Orange County Fire Authority posted a video shared by a witness on Twitter, who reported an explosion.
Fire investigators determined the cause of the fire to be accidental but did not elaborate on their findings.

A boater was rescued after an explosion aboard a sailboat anchored in San Francisco Bay sank the vessel in waters off the Sausalito shoreline, authorities said Tuesday.
The incident happened Sunday evening in Richardson Bay just off the Sausalito shoreline, according to the Richardson’s Bay Regional Agency (RBRA).

The Southern Marin Fire Protection District and U.S. Coast Guard responded to a distress call from the 35-foot vessel called Folie Douce. The occupant of the boat, identified as Mark Culver, suffered burns and other minor injuries and was rescued before the boat sank, RBRA said.
Culver was hospitalized and his condition was unknown.
RBRA Harbormaster Curtis Havel said he is working with Southern Marin Fire to determine the cause of the explosion.
“We suspect a propane tank leak could’ve led to this incident,” Havel said in press statement. “Mr. Culver is very lucky to have survived.”
Havel said propane leaks are one of a mariner’s greatest fears since it is heavier than air and a leak can pool in the bilge of a vessel. If a spark reaches the pooled-up propane, “it effectively acts as a bomb,” Havel said.
It is the responsibility of the vessel owner to arrange for retrieval and disposal of a sunken vessel, but Havel said it has not been established whether Culver is the vessel’s owner.
Havel said an abatement proceeding needs to be initiated to have the boat removed from the bay floor as soon as possible because the vessel could be leaking fuel, engine oil and other hazardous material. A 2019 vessel census of anchored Richardson Bay boats determined the Folie Douce was inoperable and not part of the RBRA’s Safe and Seaworthy Program.
A transition plan is underway to enforce anchoring time limits, remove marine debris vessels, connect vulnerable individuals on the anchorage with housing alternatives, and protect Richardson Bay’s eelgrass beds.

The United States Coast Guard and good Samaritans rescued two injured men after their vessel caught fire Tuesday dozens of miles off the Virginia coast.
The Coast Guard said watchstanders at Coast Guard Sector Virginia Command Center received notification around 3 p.m. that a vessel on fire and was spotted around 3 p.m., 36 miles east of Fisherman Island.
The watchstanders released an Urgent Marine Information Broadcast, and the good Samaritan vessel responded to help the men.
When the good Samaritan crew pulled the two men from the water because they had abandoned ship due to the fire.
Ana Carolina Parrott says her husband Shawn Shapiro was on the good Samaritan boat with his father and another man.
Shapiro detailed the encounter in a Facebook post Tuesday, saying the man had been in the water for about 40 minutes before help arrived.
“The older man, the captain barely able to hang on to the transom he made a last ditch effort and put an arm the life ring and my dad and I barley got him aboard. The man was burned from his forehead down with skin hanging off both his hands with nothing but red skin and wrist bleeding. Eyes were burned blood red and shaking very badly from hypothermia,” Shapiro said.
The Coast Guard Cutter Dependable arrived and the crew safely took the two men aboard the cutter before a MH-60 Jayhawk aircrew from Coast Guard Air Station Elizabeth City medevaced the mariners to Sentara Norfolk General Hospital.
“The coordination between Coast Guard assets and the good Samaritan who retrieved the two individuals from the water was critical in the life saving aspect of this case,” said Lt. Cmdr. Erica Elfguinn, the Search and Rescue Mission Coordinator for this case. “The active participation of others on the water is essential to keeping our waterways safe.”