  There is observational evidence that the spin axes of quasars in large quasar
groups are correlated over hundreds of Mpc. This is found in the radio sector
as well as in the optical range. There is not yet a satisfactory explanation of
this "spooky" alignment. This alignment cannot be explained by mutual
interaction at the time that quasars manifest themselves optically. A
cosmological explanation could be possible by the formation of superconducting
vortices (cosmic strings) in the early universe, just after the
symmetry-breaking phase of the universe. We gathered from the NASA/IPAC and
SIMBAD extragalactic databases the right ascension, declination, inclination,
position angle and eccentricity of the host galaxies of 3 large quasar groups
in order to obtain the azimuthal and polar angle of the spin vectors. The
alignment of the azimuthal angle of the spin vectors of quasars in their host
galaxy is confirmed in the large quasar group U1.27 and compared with two other
groups in the vicinity, i.e., U1.11 and U1.28, investigated by Clowes2013. It
is well possible that the azimuthal angle alignment fits the predicted
azimuthal angle dependency in the theoretical model of the formation of general
relativistic superconducting vortices, where the initial axial symmetry is
broken just after the symmetry breaking of the scalar-gauge field.
