ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. — The Orange County Sheriff's Office is continuing its investigation into more than 60 vehicles that were broken into at multiple Orlando parking lots.

Deputies arrived at five locations — with one of the locations in the employee parking lot of a UPS — at around 5 a.m. Wednesday in regards to overnight burglaries, stated the Sheriff's Office in a news release.

Those locations are:

  • 12340 Boggy Creek Rd. (Amazon Warehouse)
  • 110 Fairway Woods Bv. (SunRail)
  • 8901 Atlantic Av. (UPS Warehouse)
  • 13224 Heather Moss Dr. (Colonial Grand Apartments)

The Florida Department of Transportation issued a statement saying, in part, they do not take responsibility for any vehicles in SunRail parking lots but do encourage people to call 911 if you see something suspicious.

UPS also issued a statement saying several measures are in place to provide additional security while authorities continue their investigation.

Deputies do not have suspect information currently and as detectives are investigating, the Sheriff's Office pointed out that since each break-in will have its own individual report; it might be a while before any information is released.

Orange County Sheriff John Mina said detectives are already looking into ways of tracking down the suspects. 

"We are hoping to get evidence from the scene. Obviously, looking at video footage and checking for fingerprints," he said.

Authorities are reminding commuters to lock their vehicles and do not leave any valuables in plain sight in their vehicles.

A SunRail commuter shared some of her thoughts with Spectrum News 13.

"Honestly it's getting very scary. I live very close to here and I thought about my community, because I know something happened here a couple of weeks ago so it's getting scary around here," said Carmen Santiago, who was parked behind one of the cars that was hit.

FDOT issued a statement that it does not take responsibility for any vehicles in the SunRail parking lots.

UPS mentioned that it has several measures in place to provide additional security.

Anyone with information is encouraged to contact Crimeline at 1-800-423-TIPS. 

Rebecca Turco and Matt Fernandez contributed to this story.