It's hard to tell but it looks like your wick is too thick, are you able to wiggle it a little? The cobra has a small wick hole so the wicks will be allot smaller than most atty's. I can tell right away it's not wicking enough liquid to compensate with the heat. Also you got to make sure the top coil is closer to the center post a little and that it's wrapped counter clock wise on the center post. It helps if to kink the top coil a little where its touching as much of the wick leading to the post.
If your having to tilt it that much in order to get liquid to your wick, it's wick issues your having. Just holding it at 2'oclock-3'oclock should be enough where liquid will start dripping off the wick. Also remember that the wick hole is not insulated, so if your wick is not fully oxidized where it's going through the wick hole, it will cause hotspots. That's why it's better to make sure the wick is hardly touching any part of the wick hole. I use the supplied hex tool that came with my cobra for doing the drill method. It's small enough to make sure when you put your wick in it, it is almost completely center of the hole.
Also before when I first started with gen atty's, my wick would flame up like that. Now it never flames up like that because I fully oxidized and burn
juice with a lighter before I insert it. I also drip
juice on it a few times and let it burn it dry around 3 times to make sure that there are no hotspots, sometimes it's hard to tell if a coil is heating up too fast. If you drip
juice on it and one coil glows even if juice is in it then it's a hotspot. It's better to find your hotspots this way than having to constantly refill and taking out your juice all the time.