The six patients from Hawaii’s New Year’s fireworks blast are in stable condition and expected to survive, according to the doctor in charge of treating them at a specialized burn center in Arizona.

The U.S. military flew six patients to Arizona for treatment on Saturday because Hawaii's lone burn center doesn't have enough capacity to care for all the victims.

Officials with the Arizona Burn Center are expected to provide additional details on the status of six victims who were injured in a terrifying fireworks explosion last week in Hawaii.

While six survivors of the Aliamanu fireworks explosion receive treatment in Arizona, some of their loved ones also made the trip to help in their recovery. Efforts are underway to help support these families during the difficult time away from home.

Six Hawaii fireworks explosion victims are expected to stay at a Phoenix burn center for an extended time, doctors said Monday.

Six victims from a New Year's Day fireworks explosion in Hawaii face long recoveries in Arizona where they were flown be treated for severe burns. The massive blast killed four people and injured 20.

At the media briefing Monday, Dr. Kevin Foster, director of the Arizona Burn Center said the fireworks explosions patients who were flown there over the weekend have all undergone surgeries to remove the burns. But their care will be lengthy still with more surgeries planned this week.

City officials said a 3-year-old boy injured in the New Year’s Eve explosion died at Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children on Monday morning. Six people injured in the Honolulu fireworks explosion who were flown to an Arizona burn unit have undergone surgery and are stable, according to the burn center’s director.