RedactedNarrative: Vessel 1 pulled anchor. Individuals on board noticed water coming aboard quickly.
  Individuals removed water with buckets until coast guard arrived. Sea Tow attempts to tow vessel 1 inland. Vessel 1 capsized. Sea Tow released vessel 1 due to conditions and brought the individuals back to John Pennekamp State Park.
  
  		Dispatch notified officers of a vessel (FL 9086 KB) a 26 foot, white, Robalo taking on water with three persons on board, in the area of Carys Fort Reef at the upper end of Key Largo. By the time I reached Key Largo the individuals on board the vessel had been picked up by the United States Coast Guard. Sea Tow then arrived on scene and pumped some of the water out of the vessel. The three individuals then got on the Sea Tow boat while Sea Tow attempted to tow the vessel, taking on water, back to John Pennekamp State Park. 
  	While Sea Tow was getting ready to tow the vessel, the Captain of the Vessel got on board vessel 1 to start the pump for Sea Tow. In doing so Vessel 1 capsized. Operator then swam back to the Sea Tow vessel and was helped on board.
  	The captain of the Sea Tow vessel contacted his boss and was notified to leave the vessel behind due to the dangerous weather conditions and night fall.
  	The Sea Tow Captain and the three individuals arrived back to John Pennekamp State Park at approximately 8pm.
  	I spoke with all persons that were aboard the capsized vessel and confirmed they did not need any medical attention.  
  	 
  	Because the vessel is still adrift and capsized, I will attempt at a later date to take photos once the vessel is recovered.
  
  The vessel was discovered to be 40 miles off shore the coast of North Cariolina.
  Reprted by the United States Navy. Operator called and informed me of this on February 4th 2020. He said that the United States Coast Guard would inform him on what they planned to do with his vessel.
  