Black Holes in the Bathtub

Scientists observe Hawking radiation in unexpected materials

If you stuck your hand inside a black hole recently created in a Canadian laboratory, you wouldn’t get sucked in like a string of spaghetti. You’d just get wet.

By creating event horizons in labs here on Earth, researchers are demonstrating an astrophysical phenomenon called Hawking radiation. Nicolle Rager Fuller

A BLACK HOLE ESCAPEE Particle-antiparticle pairs pop in and out of existence at a black hole’s edge.