An explosion that leveled a Dallas-area home and injured six people – including three children -- may have been intentional, authorities said Wednesday. 

The Plano Police Department said detectives and city Fire Marshals made the determination amid an ongoing investigation of the Monday blast. 

According to the Plano Police Department, "after further investigation, it was determined the explosion may have been intentional." 

"Based on the investigation, this incident appears to be isolated and there are no indications of any threats to our community," police added.

The department declined to provide further details about the investigation to Fox News.

A home reportedly exploded in a Dallas suburb Monday afternoon. 

A home reportedly exploded in a Dallas suburb Monday afternoon.  (Courtesy of Abigail Bostrom)

The blast ripped through the area when a home at 4429 Cleveland Dr. suddenly exploded around 4:45 p.m.

One resident was inside and five others were at the home next door, fire officials said. They were taken to hospitals but their injuries were not disclosed. 

"All of the sudden I heard what I thought was my sliding glass door breaking," neighbor Caroline Klobas told KTVT-TV. "And I just noticed two picture frames on the wall fall down and the sound and that didn’t match up. When my husband pulled into our garage, the roof had caved in."

Images circulating online showed the home completely destroyed and the street littered with debris. The blast was felt a mile away at the Haggard Library, officials said.  

A home in Plano, Texas exploded this week.

An aerial view of a destroyed Plano, Texas home where an explosion occurred Monday. (Courtesy of KDFW-TV)

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On Tuesday, Plano Fire-Rescue said the probable cause of the explosion was an isolated gas leak within the residence. 

Officials said no other nearby homes were in danger.