The bushfire danger over much of Queensland is high to very high as 14 blazes burn across the state.
The bushfire near Rockhampton in central Queensland that caused most concern over the weekend has been contained within the Mt Archer National Park, the Queensland Fire and Rescue Service (QFRS) said.
However, the blaze, which has burnt out about 6,000 hectares, remains a threat, authorities say.
Several fire crews were attending to flare-ups and undertaking backburning activities overnight.
Backburning and the strengthening of containment lines will continue on Monday.
While the immediate threat to residential areas has passed, there are isolated pockets of unburnt land and the fire is still burning, authorities say.
After battling 41 blazes across Queensland on Sunday, 14 remain alight on Monday morning.
In central Queensland, other fires are burning at Tanby, Springsure and Lotus Creek.
The Lotus Creek blaze has already burned out 70,000 hectares, the QFRS says.
North of Brisbane, fires continue to burn at Gaeta, Kolonga and Tansey, though none threaten structures.
In north Queensland, a fire at Paluma was partly doused by rain overnight, but access via Mt Spec Rd remains closed due to fallen trees.
Fire crews will continue to monitor a grass fire at Woodstock that has been burning for several days.
With a very high fire danger persisting across much of Queensland, fire bans are likely to be extended beyond the deadline of midnight on Monday.
The Bureau of Meteorology says Queensland will have generally fine weather, with southeast winds along the coast.
Fire danger will remain high to very high, a spokesman said.
