A second crane fell onto a home in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, while firefighters were working to remove a first crane that had collapsed earlier, according to local officials. The incident took place around 9:15 a.m. ET on Thursday when a crane attached to a truck fell onto the roof of a nearby home. The house suffered significant structural damage, said Frank Guzman, a spokesperson for Fort Lauderdale Fire Rescue. Video from the scene showed the crane's weight lifting the truck off the road, leaving only the front passenger tire touching the ground. The crane then rested on the Spanish tile roof of the home’s garage. Firefighters brought in a second truck-mounted crane to remove the first one, but during the operation, the beam of the second crane collapsed onto the home due to the weight it was carrying, Guzman told the Miami Herald. No one was injured during the incident. A neighbor mentioned that the homeowner had been remodeling the house, though it is still unclear what caused the first crane to collapse. A fire inspector and the city’s building department were called to assess the damage and investigate the cause. This incident follows a similar event that occurred last Thursday in River Vale, New Jersey, where a crane collapsed on two homes after the ground beneath a tree company truck gave way, according to reports. In that case, no one was injured either. These incidents highlight the potential risks associated with crane operations, especially in urban areas where construction and maintenance work are common. Authorities in both locations are working to determine the exact causes of the crane collapses and are reviewing safety protocols to prevent similar occurrences in the future. While no injuries were reported in either incident, the structural damage to the homes underscores the importance of proper equipment maintenance and adherence to safety standards during such operations.