The Sun’s Hidden Threads Revealed in Stunning Solar Flare Images: accelerated from the sunspots.

 What is the origin of shooting high energy electrons from the sun.? The these electrons seem to be accelerated  by dual  sets of micro black holes configurations living inside the different sunspots. of the sun  ( see image according to the Q-FFF Theory .)

Below:  the accelerated electrons created in between   dual sunspot black holes. just like ball lightning propulsion also called Tadpoles with plasma tail.

Below; Ball lightning creation forming a pushing plasma tail,  propelling the micro black hole based ball lightning, pushed by plasma tail in space. also called "Tadpole propulsion "

The creation of a micro black hole based ball lightning in space by EM interference.

The origine of high energy electrons shooting from the multi micro black hole based sunspots , observed inside solar flares, running from the sunspots.

Below: How black hole create and repel electrons.

Callisto: Ice ball pokdalig, dat wel. see also; https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html

https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html 

see also;  https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/astropix.html

Explanation from astrobloga,: : Its surface is the most densely cratered in the Solar System -- but what's inside? Jupiter's moon Callisto is a battered ball of dirty ice that is larger than the planet Mercury. It was visited by NASA's Galileo spacecraft in the 1990s and 2000s, but the recently reprocessed featured image is from a flyby of NASA's Voyager 2 in 1979. The moon would appear darker if it weren't for the tapestry of light-colored fractured surface ice created by eons of impacts. The interior of Callisto is potentially even more interesting because therein might lie an internal layer of liquid water. This potential underground sea is a candidate to harbor life -- similar with sister moons Europa and Ganymede. Callisto is slightly larger than Luna, Earth's Moon, but because of its high ice content is slightly less massive. ESA's JUICE and NASA's Europa Clipper missions are now headed out to Jupiter to better investigate its largest moons.