This is a   " bolt on  blog  "  to my  earlier Jan 15  2009  blog, on Spiral Sunspots   The  bolt  on,    is prompted  by my locating  an early NOAO   (National  Optical Astronomy Observatory )    picture  imaging   a rare  Spiral Sunspot.    (  noao.edu   Image Gallery  /  Sun.   ).   when the images will appear when clicked }.   This is quite an old image ,  and was    taken by the Kitt Peak Vacuum telescope in 1982.  The  absence of   explanations as to its origin,   is  indicative of an " entrenched "   solar  / sunspot anomaly  barrier. 
   This example is a,  "  Surfacing Spiral Sunspot."   ( Strangely,  this Sunspot   has a fleeting  resemblance to a Sea Horse )  .   Sub-Surface  Sunspots  however,  will ocurr much more frequently  within the Suns Interior,  remaining invisible to us , and disintegrating  out of sight,   as they are subjected to impacts from  massive  infalling  debris,  resulting  from the disintegrating  spiral jet contrails.   Unless   as the specimen discussed,    they appear  on  or nearing the Suns photosphere.    Subsurface Spiral Sunspots ,  will, it is anticipated disintegrate  more rapidly, due to  impacts   from infalling jetted residue.  The Solar Core, and its  jets, have, of course   long  lost their ability to jet at escape velocity, and can only jet to sub orbital velocity.

   The Surfacing Spiral  Sunspot imaged,   at noao.edu  posesses distinctive architecture that   provides  clues that indicate that the Spiral Sunspot is indeed Jetting  and Precessing.   It can be clearly observed that  the   wide jet  contrail   is sweeping   out a spiral path  as the Sunspot Core  Jets   are carried around  as   dictated by the sunspot cores angular momentum.  The core of course has twin jets, and the  inner jets, also precessing , are projecting into the Suns interior, and remain invisible to us as observers.

  Kevin Wilson