July has been an unusually eventful month at Walt Disney World, and not for the reasons most guests hope for during a vacation. Instead of new attractions or seasonal celebrations making headlines, a string of emergency evacuations has repeatedly interrupted operations across the resort.Now, another incident has been added to that growing list.An eighth reported evacuation has taken place, this time involving one of Disney World’s most expensive hotels. Guests found themselves outside the resort around 2 a.m. after an emergency alert prompted an evacuation. While the situation was resolved quickly, it continues a surprising trend that has stretched across the parks, hotels, transportation system, and Disney Springs throughout July.Here’s a look back at each reported evacuation before diving into the latest overnight incident.1. Wilderness Lodge (Unidentified Emergency)The first reported evacuation of the month happened on July 1 at Disney’s Wilderness Lodge.Guests staying at the deluxe resort were temporarily evacuated after an emergency situation prompted Cast Members to clear parts of the building. Disney never publicly explained what triggered the evacuation, but visitors reported being allowed back inside after the resort was deemed safe.Although the interruption didn’t last long, it marked the beginning of an unusually busy month for emergency responses across Walt Disney World.Just hours later, another evacuation would unfold—this time inside Magic Kingdom.Credit: Disney2. “it’s a small world” (Fire)Also on July 1, guests aboard “it’s a small world” reportedly had their visit interrupted after a portable phone charger allegedly caught fire near the attraction’s loading area.According to guest reports shared on social media, Cast Members evacuated riders as they responded to the situation. Videos circulating online appeared to show emergency personnel arriving as guests exited the attraction.Portable battery packs have become common in parks, but incidents involving overheating lithium-ion batteries are a growing concern across the travel industry. Fortunately, the reported situation was handled quickly, and no serious injuries were reported.The month’s next evacuation wouldn’t take place in a park or hotel.3. Disney World Bus (Smoking)On July 20, a Walt Disney World bus experienced an emergency after smoke was seen coming from the vehicle.Guests on board were evacuated as a precaution while emergency crews responded. Images shared online showed visible smoke surrounding the bus, prompting understandable concern from those nearby.Fortunately, everyone exited safely before the situation escalated further. Disney later removed the vehicle from service while the incident was addressed.Just a few days later, attention shifted back to Disney’s resort hotels.