A luxury yacht that ran aground in waters off the Hawaiian island of Maui accidentally pumped diesel fuel into the ocean after a failed attempt to remove it Tuesday, its owner said.

Jim Jones told the Honolulu Star-Advertiser that seawater entered the engine room of the 94-foot yacht, which made the ship's bilges pump out diesel fuel. He said "not a lot" got in the water and the pumps have been turned off.

"Once we found out the fuel was coming out, we turned it over to the Coast Guard," Jones said.

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The Coast Guard brought in the salvage company Sea Engineering to remove the fuel and vessel, the company's president, Andrew Rocheleau, said.

Jones expects the fuel will be drained Thursday morning and that the boat will be removed Friday or by the weekend "at the latest."

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The yacht ran aground Monday morning in Honolua Bay after its mooring line snapped.

The vessel is stuck on the rocks near where surfers paddle out to surf. It's about 700 feet outside the state's Honolua-Mokuleia Bay Marine Life Conservation District.

The Nakoa is one of two luxury yachts owned by Noelani Yacht Charters. It has four bedrooms, five bathrooms and a full kitchen. Charter packages start at $9,801, according to the company’s website.

A woman in Alaska was kicked in the head by a moose while walking her dog last week, and it was all caught on camera. 

"I thought someone had not been paying attention and hit me with a bike or something," Tracy Hansen told KTUU. "I had put my hands up to my head, and I’m like, ‘I’m bleeding.’"

She then looked up and realized she had been kicked by a large moose that she and her dog walked past earlier.

"Knowing that the moose had been somewhere behind me and now, here this moose is in front of me, and I’m like, ‘Was that the moose?’" Hansen said.

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The incident may have been hard to believe if it were not for video captured by fellow Anchorage resident Kate Timmons. 

"Oh, God! You guys, this moose is chasing this person," Timmons starts the video by saying. 

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"Watch out! Watch out!" Timmons yells at Hansen as her family is passing by in a car as the incident unfolded. She then shouted at the moose to "get going" and asked Hansen if she was okay.

"My husband was able to help pull her over the snow bank, so we could get her in the truck with her dog and kind of get her out of the way," Timmons told KTUU. "It definitely seemed unprovoked from our standpoint, and it happened so fast it was just like, a matter of getting her out of the situation, getting her help, making sure, you know, my big thing was that she didn’t have a head trauma, that there wasn’t a bleed or something."

Hansen is still recovering from her injuries, according to NBC News. She said the incident will not stop her daily walks with her dog.