you can both quit arguing here, we can see that the HV battery is not burned up, its under the driver/passenger seats, and the front half of the van looks rather unburned compared to the rear, and the fire started in the rear. Given that the majority of the fire was in the rear, I suspect a gas tank puncture, and then the vapors getting ignited by sparks from the collision. This can literally happen to every gasoline car on the road, and i would bet that the NHTSA is already investigating it, and even trying and replicate it to see if they can figure it out. If anyone has looked at where the tank is, its pretty packed in there, and would not take much deforming to put something sharp into it. it is a plastic tank, and it should deform instead of crack, but shit happens in a collision.
that said, the tiny battery in the back isn't actually all that energy dense, im pretty sure its a group35 AGM, and its like 400 CCA(I can look). I could convert this to watt or amp hours, but the point is, is that in a rear end impact, the battery is likely to crack and lose its electrolite before it can start a fire, and there should be an insulator/sheet attached to the top of the battery(like in mine) to prevent it from shorting out if it somehow gets bounced around in there. That said, im just glad everyone is okay and got out without major injuries, and will look for the NHTSAs investigation. this is so new that its not posted on their site at all.