In just a matter of hours over the weekend,

And just 20 minutes later, another attack occurred when a 36-year-old Chucky Luciano was bitten on both hands while surfing, suffering severe lacerations. “He was holding his one hand with his other hand and it was obviously blood red,” Brandon Jurekovic, a New Smyrna Beach surfer at the scene, told The Daytona Beach News-Journal . “He was screaming at the top of his lungs, ‘help, help.’” Luciano was also taken to the hospital and treated for non-lethal wounds. A GoFundMe account has been established to help cover medical costs.Finally, just before 1pm, a 16-year-old boy was attacked at the very same spot while surfing. He suffered a minor gash on his thigh and fortunately for him, he was the only victim Sunday who did not require a trip to the hospital.New Smyrna Beach wasn't the only area in Florida that saw shark activity on Sunday. About 75 miles to the south, a 13-year-old was bitten by a shark while surfing at Indian Harbour Beach. “I took a wave and I jumped off of my board. That’s when I felt something hit my leg. I looked down and my foot was just gushing blood," Joshua Michael Stuart told Florida Today . The young surfer was okay, only requiring six staples on his foot. Surfline’s Cam Rewind captured the aftermath of one of the attacks over the weekend at New Smyrna Beach. A man can be seen hobbling from the water to get to shore and shortly after, a crowd and multiple rescue vehicles show up to help. Surprisingly, people continue surfing after the attack occurred, despite warning signage being posted. There was, however, some lingering swell in the region, hanging around from tropical storm Julia. #realnsb vol.2 “Shark Tank Soup” from realnsb on Vimeo New Smyrna Beach is notorious for its issues with shark attacks. Researchers at the University of Florida that maintain the International Shark Attack File refer to New Smyrna Beach and Volusia County as having the “dubious distinction as the world’s shark bite capital.” This year alone, there have been 12 attacks in Volusia County. And since 1882, the Shark Attack File maintains that there have been 275 attacks in that specific part of Florida, making the state one of the sharkiest places on earth.Earlier this year, there was an attack at New Smyrna Beach on 15-year-old up-and-coming surfer, Kelton Beardall. The young Floridian was not only bitten once, but twice during the same surf session. His Achilles was mangled, but doctors were able to operate successfully; he’s expected to return to surfing soon.And it's incidents like Beardall’s and Sunday’s three-in-a-row attack fest that make local officials shockingly habituated to the shark problem at New Smyrna. Speaking to The Daytona Beach News-Journal , Volusia County Beach Safety Ocean Rescue Capt. Tammy Marris said: “It’s not really that unusual that we had three in one day.”++++++More stories by Dashel Pierson:Want breaking surf news, fresh videos, fullscreen photo galleries and more delivered straight to your inbox? Sign up for the Surfline weekly newsletter and 'like' our Facebook page