"NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope observed Herbig-Haro 49/50, an outflow from a nearby still-forming star, in high-resolution near- and mid-infrared light. The young star is off to the lower right corner of the Webb image. Intricate features of the outflow, represented in reddish-orange color, provide detailed clues about how young stars form and how their jet activity affects the environment around them. A chance alignment in this direction of the sky provides a beautiful juxtaposition of this nearby Herbig-Haro object (located within our Milky Way) with a face-on spiral galaxy in the distant background. Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI. (ScitechDaily, Webb Telescope Reveals Hidden Galaxy Behind “Cosmic Tornado”)
The quantum source for dark or invisible energy.
The photon is like a quantum ring. That ring can focus energy in the middle of it. The spinning photons can create quantum-size tornadoes that are similar to but smaller than plasma tornadoes that the spinning galaxies form.
The third image in this text introduces how gravitational ("gravity") waves form. In the cases. That two black holes orbit each other. Those black holes collect energy between them. And then that energy is the thing that forms gravitational waves.
All particles form similar energy hills between them. If they orbit each other.
Black holes are strong but the same way as sensitive interaction. The plasma ring that surrounds the black hole makes the energy dam that closes the black hole inside it. The energy that is stored in a black hole tries to come out from that thing.
Energy always travels away from the higher to the lower level. And as long as that plasma field around the black hole keeps energy inside that thing. But if that plasma field's energy decreases energy breaks out from the black hole.
In the same way, all other particles are surrounded by a quantum field. That quantum field locks the particle into its form. The spin of the particle is normally 1/2. Pulls energy from that field. But if that quantum field is gone the particle turns into wave movement.
"A new theory, that explains how light and matter interact at the quantum level has enabled researchers to define for the first time the precise shape of a single photon. Credit: Dr. Benjamin Yuen" (ScuitechDaily, Quantum Leap: Scientists Reveal the Shape of a Single Photon for the First Time)
As you see the photon looks like the plasma ring. That means photons can focus energy in the middle of it.
That causes the question: can a photon be the quantum structure behind the dark energy? Every single photon formed in the Big Bang. Or the beginning of the universe. The universe's expansion means that photons are at a longer distance from each other than in the birth of the universe. That can explain why dark energy seems to turn weaker. The photon could also send the quantum-scale tornadoes through the universe. And that can be the source of the hypothetical superstrings.
Same way. Electrons and other subatomic particles collect energy hills between them. When quarks spin or hadrons that involve those quarks spin. They form energy hills inside protons and neutrons. Those energy hills form between quarks.
And because there is no place there that energy can go. The neutrons divide quite fast. There are also other particles than quarks in protons. And that offers places where those energy hills or standing energy waves can go to those pockets. And that makes protons unable to divide.
When we think of things like black holes as structures there the fast a rotating ball harnesses energy from radiation that the plasma ring sends and stores that energy into the kinetic form. In that model, the particle binds energy. Energy escapes from the spin axle. Because standing waves pull energy away and that forms the quantum tornado. That thing can explain things like dark energy.
Also, there is not so strong plasma ring at that point. Energy can travel out of that structure easier than on the "orbiter" of the black hole their plasma ring presses against the black hole stronger. Because most of the plasma that keeps the structure in its form is at the black hole's orbiter. That creates asymmetry in plasma interaction.
The plasma ring around the black holes can offer an explanation for the gravity waves. When that plasma ring, or material disk gets more material it sends an energy impulse to the event horizon. That makes the black hole expand. When that plasma ring's energy level decreases.
That makes situations. Where energy travels out from the black hole.
So decreasing the energy level in the plasma ring allows more energy to travel out from the black hole. If that plasma ring is lost. The black hole will vaporize or release all its energy away.
Can photons be the source of the dark energy and superstrings? In that model, the photons form a quantum ring that pulls energy into the middle of it. In the same way, the plasma ring pushes energy into the black hole.
Photons are like quantum versions of that plasma ring. They can also form standing waves in the middle of them. In this model, a photon sends wave movement into the middle of that ring-shaped structure. That energy or wave movement can go in opposite directions from inside that quantum ring. That thing can explain why dark energy is like the straight-wave movement and why it can interact only with the global-scale structures in the universe.
Photons can also spin and create tornado-shaped structures in energy fields. Those structures are so small and weak that we cannot directly see them. Galaxies can form macro-scale tornadoes in the universe. The photon that is the ring-shaped structure can create quantum tornadoes through the universe. And maybe those quantum tornadoes are the missing superstrings.
https://www.quantamagazine.org/is-dark-energy-getting-weaker-new-evidence-strengthens-the-case-20250319/
https://scitechdaily.com/quantum-leap-scientists-reveal-the-shape-of-a-single-photon-for-the-first-time/
https://scitechdaily.com/webb-telescope-reveals-hidden-galaxy-behind-cosmic-tornado/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_energy
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spin_(physics)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/String_theory