"Because we were able to get out of it without any harm or loss of anything of value it just seems like an adventure. I'd say we're probably more endeared to the country than ever before."
Mr Stone admitted he was "very frightened" when he saw how big the fire was and how quickly it was spreading.
"[We were] incredibly scared. We thought at any time the boat was going to explode. That was the big concern."
Mr Stone said he grabbed his wife as they decided who would jump first. She told him she wanted it to be him.
"We were holding on to each other and I kept telling her 'we're going to be okay, we're going to be okay'. I was confident I could jump but I was worried she might not, so once I hit the water I just sat there and waited, praying in my head she was going to clear the boat [waiting below], land safely."
The captain helped Mrs Stone to jump, throwing her over the side and she and her husband clambered on to a fishing boat.
Mr Stone said he wanted to thank the people in the fishing boat who pulled them out of the ocean to safety.
"The people who helped us did so without regard to their own safety and that was pretty amazing. I only wish I had their names or at least the name of the boat. They are true heroes."