...how are you aware you have cross-firing??
1. Are you running a 'Cap and Rotor'??
2. Have you performed the 'Blackout' test, I have described recently??
3. Plug Wires # 5 and 6 are known to 'Share' Sparking/cross-firing easily, because they Fire One Right After The Other!
4. in your picture...if 'that' is how you have both the Control Module and the Coil mounted together on the same plate, I would say, the High Tension 'Stud' is Very close to the Grounded Case of the Module! Not much of a THIN Plastic Insulation to protect from a 'Potential' 50-60 KVOLTS that can easily 'Jump' close to a One Inch 'Air Gap'!!
Do the 'Blacked-Out Garage' Test, ALL will be Revealed!
Marlin
P.S. to answer your question, in My experience, there can be arcing at the Metal Clamps used to separate, and Support the Plug Wires, Because They Are GROUNDED. Never loose respect for what Electrical Engineers refer to as 'The Potential'! Electricity is ALWAYS seeking Ground! Always doing What 'IT' WANTS to Do!
Last...if the Cross-firing Only happens at Higher RPM's, it is because the Alternator is Boosting the System Voltage and Higher Voltage results in a Hotter Spark, capable of 'Jumping' a Larger Gap!