It's just plasticizer reacting with oil from the friction. It doesn't happen very often since the balls are baked during production to lessen the chance for excess plasticizer leaching out of balls. It won't hurt your ball or track area. If anything it helps to keep oil out of your track.

It’s good to know it’s not hurting the performance of the ball.  The white lines on a black ball strange to see.

Actually, that can be a very good thing, as it will be a good indication of when you should resurface your ball. I had something similar happen some 30 years ago with my Ebonite Turbo/X, and thought something was wrong with the ball. Instead, not only did it show me where my track area was, but showed how much I have used the ball (at the time, I preferred using it over the NuLine X-Calibur I had in the same bag with the same drill.

Once I saw that at the tournament I was at, immediately after getting home I took that ball to the shop for a resurface, as I had a pretty worn out track area.

BL.

It's just called phazing. When heat is introduced to resin of any ball manufacturer including black reactive resin balls there will be a color change to dark purple with white streaks around the entire surface of all bowling balls. I even have few red balls from 20 yrs ago that are almost pinkish white now.

The pictures look like wear from the lanes, especially high friction areas on the lanes. Does your center ever oil?

There is oil on the lanes.  I would think the whole track area should have friction lines not use the two ends of the flare rings. 

I sent the inquiry to storm and just sent pictures to them.  I’ll see what they say.

It's just called phazing. When heat is introduced to resin of any ball manufacturer including black reactive resin balls there will be a color change to dark purple with white streaks around the entire surface of all bowling balls. I even have few red balls from 20 yrs ago that are almost pinkish white now.

Yeah but phazing looks cool, this just looks like the lane scratched up his ball.