One of the roller coasters at Six Flags Magic Mountain in Valencia, California, caught fire Monday. Luckily, no one was on the Colossus ride since it was already closed for three weeks to pave the way for a newer version to be installed for 2015. There were no injuries, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

According to the Los Angeles County Fire Department, reports of a fire at the theme park began around 1:30 p.m. They said a small portion of the wooden coaster collapsed due to the damage, creating a large hole in the track. The fire was put out completely just after 2:00 p.m.

Twitter posts and pictures showed a large column of smoke rising from what seemed to be the ride's highest point. KTLA had a live-streaming video as the event unfolded.

"The fire is contained," Six Flags said in a statement Monday afternoon. "Colossus is currently undergoing a transformation and has been closed since Aug. 17."

The entire Magic Mountain park was closed Monday following the incident, and the amusement park tweeted that the ride was to be disassembled. There is no word on how the fire will affect the 36-year-old ride's renovations, to be called the Twisted Colossus.

After investigating the cause of the fire, The L.A. Times reported that officials had determined that the damage was sparked by welders working on the upper levels of the ride. The Idaho-based Rocky Mountain Construction had landed the contract to re-do the Colossus. Rocky Mountain workers have converted several wooden roller coasters into hybrid attractions like the project they are creating for Six Flags.

Construction crews will remove more than 3,000 feet of track over the course of the transformation.