<p>PG&E Corp was ordered by a US district judge to explain its role in the ignition of the Zogg Fire in California last month, according to a court order filed on Monday.</p>.<p>Last week, the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (Cal Fire) took possession of PG&E's equipment as part of an ongoing investigation into the power provider's role in the fire.</p>.<p>The Zogg Fire had started in Shasta County, California on Sept. 27 and consumed 56,338 acres, while injuring one person and killing four.</p>.<p>The court order filed on Monday showed that Judge William Alsup asked PG&E to describe within the next two weeks the equipment removed by Cal Fire as well as the location of the equipment when it was in use.</p>.<p>PG&E was also asked to describe the extent of "trimmed and untrimmed vegetation" in the area near which the possession by Cal Fire took place.</p>.<p>"We're aware of the court's order and are currently reviewing," the company said.</p>
<p>PG&E Corp was ordered by a US district judge to explain its role in the ignition of the Zogg Fire in California last month, according to a court order filed on Monday.</p>.<p>Last week, the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (Cal Fire) took possession of PG&E's equipment as part of an ongoing investigation into the power provider's role in the fire.</p>.<p>The Zogg Fire had started in Shasta County, California on Sept. 27 and consumed 56,338 acres, while injuring one person and killing four.</p>.<p>The court order filed on Monday showed that Judge William Alsup asked PG&E to describe within the next two weeks the equipment removed by Cal Fire as well as the location of the equipment when it was in use.</p>.<p>PG&E was also asked to describe the extent of "trimmed and untrimmed vegetation" in the area near which the possession by Cal Fire took place.</p>.<p>"We're aware of the court's order and are currently reviewing," the company said.</p>