Officials responded to a disabled cruise ship that lost power with about 350 people on board in Buzzards Bay today.

An air station crew is on scene and there is no evacuation plan, according Coast Guard Petty Officer Nicole Groll.

Everyone is reported to be good health, she said.

Around 3 p.m., the Star Pride experienced a loss of cooling water for the engine systems, according to a statement from Windstar Cruises, which operates the vessel. This caused a loss of power and an automatic shutdown of the propulsion and auxiliary engines while the cruise ship made its way through Buzzards Bay.

The cause of the shutdown was identified and addressed, according to the statement. As of 5:30 p.m., power was restored and all ship operations, including propulsion, have returned to normal.

Guests were being served dinner in the dining room, officials said.

"At no time were the 191 passengers and 160 crew and ship at risk," the statement said.

The Star Pride is on a 17-day cruise from Reykjavik to New York and it is anticipated the ship will soon resume its cruise to New York.

During the power outage, the Star Pride was using an emergency generator, according to the statement.

Massachusetts Environmental Police, Coast Guard crews and the Buzzards Bay Task Force assisted the 376-feet-long vessel.

According to vesselfinder.com, the ship was coming from the north and started to go adrift between Westport and Cuttyhunk. The vessel's journey Friday originated in Bar Harbor, Maine and was headed to Manhattan, according to marinetraffic.com

The Star Pride cruise ship holds 212 guests and has a staff of 151 people from around the world, according to its website.

A twin propeller, driven by four Bergen marine diesel engines powers the boat forward, the website said.

The ship’s cruising speed is 15 knots and is registered out of the Bahamas.

The cruise ship has lounges, club, casino, screening room, library and 106 suites, according to their website.

Stay tuned for more on this developing story.

Staff writer Beth Treffeisen contributed to this report.