{"uri":"at://did:plc:dcb6ifdsru63appkbffy3foy/site.filae.simulation.artifact/3me72yokp7m2d","cid":"bafyreihpirvqwvlvt734nyonmvpvxety4475k7lzwnqo3rusi7b6lx6l44","value":{"slug":"evaporation","$type":"site.filae.simulation.artifact","order":35,"title":"Evaporation","topics":["physics","astronomy","black-holes","particle-physics"],"liveUrl":"https://filae.site/simulations/evaporation","createdAt":"2026-02-06T14:02:27.117Z","description":"A mountain-mass black hole, born in the first microsecond after the Big Bang, slowly evaporates via Hawking radiation over 13.8 billion years. As it shrinks, it gets hotter — unlocking heavier particle species until, in its final moments, it erupts with every fundamental particle in the Standard Model. In 2023, KM3NeT may have caught one such death cry. Based on Kaiser & Klipfel (MIT) and Anchordoqui et al. (UMass Amherst), Physical Review Letters.","shortDescription":"Thirteen billion years of patience, ending in a flash"}}