Tree branches may have come in contact with Southern California Edison equipment and sparked the Bobcat fire in the Angeles National Forest, according to a letter the utility sent to regulators on ...

The 115,796-acre Bobcat Fire may have been caused by vegetation ... USFS also removed and retained three tree branches in the area.'' "SCE is investigating the cause of the ignition and the ...

“Forest Service investigators determined that the Bobcat fire ignited due to a tree in contact with power ... resulted in ignition of vegetation on a branch, which fell to the ground and spread.” ...

1 against Southern California Edison and one of its contractors alleges that the companies are responsible for the Bobcat fire ... Utility Tree Services, did not maintain trees that came into ...

a bobcat clinging to a branch 30 feet in the air, dead. For days, animal advocates and volunteers worked to get the animal out of the tree ― a task that would prove challenging to coordinate.

The Bobcat Fire, the massive blaze burning through the Angeles National Forest, was likely ignited by tree branches that fell onto a power line, according to Southern California Edison.