Steph Solis, and Matthew Diebel

USA TODAY

More than a dozen people were shot and at least two were killed in an early morning shooting during a teen event at Club Blu Bar and Grill in Fort Myers, Fla. More details have come to light in the hours since the incident. Here's what we know:

When did it happen?

Fort Myers police first received reports of shots fired at the Club Blu parking lot after midnight, according to a news release. They responded around 12:30 a.m. to the club.

Soon after that, police responded to two other locations that they believe are tied to the shooting: about a half-mile away where a residence and several cars had been shot at, and another location roughly six miles away where they picked up a "person of interest."

Is there an indication this was a terrorist event?

This shooting comes less than two months after a self-radicalized lone wolf shot up Pulse, a gay nightclub in Orlando more than 150 miles away. It was the deadliest mass shooting in recent U.S. history. In this case, however, authorities said in a mid-morning press release that the incident "was not an act of terror." Earlier, Fort Myers interim police chief Dennis Eads told WINK News that no link connecting the shooting to terrorism had emerged,

How many were shot?

Police said in a news release that 18 were taken to hospital. It was not clear whether this included the deceased.

At least two of those shot have died.

The victims were reported to be between 12 and 27.

The most seriously injured have "potentially life-threatening" wounds that, in the case of one patient, required surgery to treat, said trauma surgeon, Dr. Drew Mikulaschek, during a press conference Monday morning following the shootings. He would not comment on the nature of the injuries or the ages of the hospitalized victims, citing medical privacy regulations.

Who are the two who died?

Police have named the victims as 14-year-old Sean Archilles and local high school basketball star Ste'fan Strawder, 18.

Earlier, the Ft. Myers News-Press newspaper interviewed a woman who identified herself as Adline Azemard, a relative of Archilles.

"My cousin called and said Sean is dead," Adline Azemard said. "We were at Lee Memorial (Hospital) all night, and they don't tell us nothing. They have a party for the kids."

Another woman, Emma Decimus, stood crying near the scene, mourning for Sean, a nephew. "They saw him on the ground," she said of witnesses.

Strawder, who was heading into his senior year at Lehigh High School, was one of three finalists for The News-Press basketball player of the year.

Are there any suspects?

A "person of interest" was detained early Monday on Ortiz Avenue, in a neighborhood roughly six miles northeast of Club Blu. Two more people have been detained since, police said, and are being questioned about the shooting.

Where did the shooting take place?

The shooting, which occurred just after midnight, occurred at Club Blu, a nightclub and restaurant south of downtown that was hosting a "swimsuit glow party" geared toward teens. No ID was required.

In a post on Facebook, the club said that it was "deeply sorry for all involved," adding that, "There was armed security as well as full security, inside and out."

At the top of the club's Facebook page, Club Blu describes itself as restaurant and lounge with "New Orleans Style Soulfood." However, an earlier version of the page advertised a "no panties night," saying that women without underwear would be admitted free. According to local reports, the "Girls Gone Wild. No Panties Edition" was held a week before the "swimsuit glow party."

In a tweet, since deleted, the club said that no ID was required "because it was a middle school/high school event."