The overturned boat of two teens missing since Friday was found Sunday afternoon. 
 
 The search for Austin Stephanos and Perry Cohen continues. 
 
 VIDEO: Latest on search | Photos | Family reaction 
 
 Original reports said the boat was found off Jacksonville. 
 
 The U.S. Coast Guard said the boat was found 67 miles off Ponce de Leon Inlet in Volusia County. 
 
 The boat cover was missing and one personal flotation device was still on board. 
 
 The boat will be anchored in place while search and rescue efforts continue. 
 
 Video: Family talks with WPBF 25 
 
 Perry and Austin, both 14, were aboard the 19-foot white single-engine boat. 
 
 The teens were last seen around 1 p.m. Friday after buying $110 worth of fuel at The Jib. 
 
 Perry and Austin left shore en route to the Bahamas. 
 
 The disappearances were alerted to Tequesta police at about 5 p.m. 
 
 Tequesta officers, along with the Palm Beach and Martin County sheriff's offices, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission and the U.S. Coast Guard, searched through the night for the teens. 
 
 The U.S. Coast Guard said it had covered 25,000 nautical miles as of Sunday night. 
 
 Pam Telvi Cohen, Perry's mother, said there is a $100,000 reward for the boys' safe return. 
 
 The families held a news conference Sunday morning thanking the public for their support. They also thanked the Coast Guard. 
 
 "The commitment (of the U.S. Coast Guard) has been fantastic," said Nick Korniloff, Perry's stepfather. 
 
 Football Hall of Famer Joe Namath is a neighbor of the families and joined them at Sunday's press conference. ||||| Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings. 
 
 The boat belonging to two teenagers who went missing off the coast of Florida during a fishing trip last year was discovered off Bermuda nearly eight months after they vanished, authorities said Saturday. 
 
 The Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission said the 19-foot single-engine boat that Austin Stephanos and Perry Cohen, both 14, sailed off the coast of Jupiter on July 24 was found by a Norwegian supply boat on March 18 while on the way to Norway. 
 
 Multi Purpose Supply Vessel Edda Fjord, while enroute to Norway, discovered a capsized small craft approximately 100 miles off the coast of Bermuda. The boat belonged to Austin Stephanos. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission 
 
 The vessel was discovered about 100 miles off the coast of Bermuda, or about 1,000 miles from where Stephanos and Cohen were last seen before setting off on their fishing trip. 
 
 An iPhone and a tackle box were found on the teens’ recovered boat, according to the U.S. Coast Guard. 
 
 The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission notified Stephanos and Cohen's parents of the find “very quickly” after confirming it was Stephanos' boat, said Rob Klepper, a spokesman for the Fish and Wildlife Commission. The families were told they could come forward with the information “in their own time,” Keppler said. 
 
 Perry’s parents, Pamela Cohen and Nick Korniloff, told the “Palm Beach Post” of the find on Saturday. 
 
 “This is an open missing persons case, and we hope that FWC reopens their investigation and utilizes the expert resources of other government agencies as well as the private sector if necessary to extrapolate the data from the recovered iPhone,” Cohen and Korniloff said in a statement released to NBC News. 
 
 Multi Purpose Supply Vessel Edda Fjord, while enroute to Norway, discovered a capsized small craft approximately 100 miles off the coast of Bermuda. The boat was subsequently confirmed to be the boat that belonged to Austin Stephanos. Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission 
 
 The boat is set to arrive in the U.S. in mid-May, and “personal effects that were on-board the boat will be returned to the families of the victims, and subsequent information retrieval efforts from any of those items will be at their discretion," Keppler said. 
 
 The Coast Guard called off the search for the teens a week after they went missing after covering nearly 50,000-square nautical miles along a stretch that extended from the shore of Jupiter to Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. 
 
 The families ended their own personally funded search for the two on Aug. 10. "We love our boys and want them home. Today, our hope becomes our prayer — that one day Perry and Austin will be returned to us," the families said in a statement at the time. 
 
 The Coast Guard had initially located the teens' boat, capsized, two days after they went missing, but when a salvage crew returned 12 hours later to secure the boat, it was gone. ||||| JUPITER, Fla. - UPDATE: The Coast Guard held a press conference at 5 p.m. Monday to give an update on the continued search efforts for Perry Cohen and Austin Stephanos. 
 
 “Our intentions are to search aggressively," the Coast Guard said. 
 
 As of today, 32 different searches covering 27,000 square miles have been executed. USCG believes conditions on the water to be “pretty good right now”, but says “it’s a challenging environment." 
 
 "It’s a dangerous environment and there’s only so long you can survive in the water… four to five days in these conditions.” 
 
 The Coast Guard, with additional support from the Navy, continue to search in the air and on the water Monday for the two Jupiter boys who went missing Friday. 
 
 Crews on Sunday found Perry Cohen and Austin Stephanos' 19-foot boat 67 miles east of Ponce De Leon Inlet near Cape Canaveral. There was no one on board the vessel. 
 
 The capsized boat was marked and will be left at the location where it was found. 
 
 On Monday, the U.S. Navy joined the search, which is focusing on 60 to 70 miles off the coast of Jacksonville, according to Steve Lehmann, public information officer for the U.S. Coast Guard. 
 
 Word of the search, spread quickly in the Jacksonville area. "I just hope they find them," said George Wathen. 
 
 His friend, Geoff Black, added, "I wish the best for the families and I hope the children are fine and I hope they're found safe." 
 
 The USCG confirms one life jacket was spotted near the capsized boat 
 
 The Coast Guard released a video of the capsized boat Monday morning. 
 
 Rescue crews have covered more than 25,000-square nautical miles. 
 
 The teens' parents walked along the beach at Coral Cove Park in Tequesta searching for debris from the boat. 
 
 Among the debris items they are looking for include: a Yamaha engine cover, part of a cooler and possibly life jackets. 
 
 The families of the teens are offering a $100,000 reward for their rescue and are asking experienced boaters in the area to help in the search. 
 
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 ORIGINAL STORY: 
 
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 Coast Guard search-and-rescue crews are searching for two missing 14-year-old boys in the vicinity of Jupiter. 
 
 Officials say at approximately 5 p.m. Friday, the Coast Guard Sector Miami received the report that Perry Cohen and Austin Stephanos were aboard a 19-foot white vessel believed to be heading towards the Bahamas on a fishing trip. 
 
 They were last seen at approximately 1:30 p.m after purchasing $110 worth of fuel. 
 
 Their moms are praying for the boys' safe return. 
 
 "As a mother the worst feeling ever is not knowing where your child is," said Austin's mom, Carly Black. '"And knowing there's nothing you can really do to help them." 
 
 Perry's mom, Pamela Cohen, says, "We wholeheartedly believe they are out there and alive." 
 
 The family says they're so thankful for the support of family and friends who helped searched the waters. 
 
 On Sunday, a vigil was held Sunday night at Jupiter Christian School. 
 
 The Coast Guard launched an airplane and a helicopter out of Air Station Miami along with boat crews from Coast Guard Station Lake Worth Inlet and Station Fort Pierce. 
 
 The Coast Guard is also searching with the assistance of the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office. 
 
 The Coast Guard searched throughout Friday and Saturday for the missing boys. 
 
 The families are offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to their safe return. 
 
 Read the message from the families of Austin Stephanos and Perry Cohen to help with continued search efforts: 
 
 Perry Cohen and Austin Stephanos are lost at sea since Friday, July 24, and were last seen leaving the Jupiter Inlet in a 19-foot Sea Craft boat. 
 
 The families would like to thank everyone for their prayers, support and well wishes that their sons, Perry and Austin are rescued and returned home safely. 
 
 Many people have asked how they can contribute to the rescue effort. 
 
 "The Perry & Austin Rescue Fund" will be utilized to fund private aircraft, boat fuel and any other additional resources needed for the immediate recovery of these missing boys. 
 
 Should there be any surplus funds at the conclusion of the search and rescue efforts, they will be directed to aid in similar activity that will benefit saving lives in related situations. 
 
 Click here to visit the The Perry & Austin Rescue Fund. 
 
 #BREAKINGNEWS @USCG crews completed 36 patterns & covered 28,127 sqNM in 72 hours of searching for missing 14YO boys pic.twitter.com/oRetT2vKiq — USCGSoutheast (@USCGSoutheast) July 28, 2015 
 
 On Sunday, NFL legend Joe Namath joined the families of the boys at a press conference where they appealed to the public for any information leading to the safe return of the boys. 
 
 VIDEO: Austin's mom and little brother are pleading for the teens to come home safe @WPTV @Fox29WFLX pic.twitter.com/54EQViaURF — Gabrielle Sarann (@GabrielleSarann) July 25, 2015
– The families of Perry Cohen and Austin Stephanos are living a nightmare—the 14-year-old boys are missing at sea and their capsized boat was found on Sunday—but they believe the teens have the skills to survive. As the search off the coast of Florida continues, family members say the boys may have crafted a flotation device using items including life jackets, an engine cover, and a cooler that were missing from their single-engine fishing boat, USA Today reports. Relatives and neighbors say the boys, like others in their Palm Beach County neighborhood, are experienced sailors and have been around boats their entire lives, reports the Palm Beach Post. A Coast Guard spokesman says the search is continuing "aggressively" and the water is warm enough that the teens, who were last seen on Friday, could survive for four or five days, the Post reports. Because of currents, search efforts are focusing on the area north of where the boat was found near Daytona Beach, though they could be hard to spot, the spokesman says. "When a person is in the water, you're basically looking for the chest up, so it's a relatively small object you're looking for," he says. "It's a challenging environment." The families have urged people from Palm Beach to the coast of Georgia to look for clues that might have washed up, especially the Yamaha engine cover and YETI cooler, NBC News reports.