Hawking's research focused on black hole thermodynamics, which is the study of how black holes interact with heat and radiation. He proposed that black holes are not entirely black but emit a faint radiation known as Hawking radiation. This radiation is incredibly weak and only noticeable for very small black holes.
Hawking radiation doesn't make black holes white; it simply suggests that they are not entirely black, but emit a tiny amount of radiation.
The concept of black holes being "white" is a misconception, likely stemming from the fact that Hawking radiation involves the emission of photons, which are associated with light. However, Hawking radiation is not enough to significantly change the overall color of a black hole.
It's important to rely on credible scientific sources and avoid spreading misinformation.
