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Lava has confirmed that its mid-range Storm Play 5G and Storm Lite 5G smartphones will launch in India on 13 June. Notably, the original Lava Storm debuted in 2023, and the new models aim to ...
Let's talk about the Lava Storm Play first, which is powered by the Dimensity 7060 SoC. Lava advertises the Storm Play as the world's first Dimensity 7060-powered smartphone, but that is in the ...
NEW DELHI: Homegrown handset maker Lava on Friday launched its affordable 5G smartphone, the Lava Shark, priced at ₹7,999. ‘The Shark 5G combines next-gen 5G connectivity, an immersive display ...
HONOLULU, Hawaii – The eruption of one of the world’s most active volcanoes continued on Wednesday with the U.S. Geological Survey reporting that lava reached as high as 1,000 feet in the air ...
It operates on Android 15 and promises a bloatware- and ad-free experience. Lava has committed to providing one major Android upgrade and two years of security updates for the model. Meanwhile ...
Indian smartphone brand Lava has introduced a new budget smartphone, named the Shark 5G. With this device, the company aims to offer a dependable and stylish smartphone experience at an affordable ...
Lava Mobiles announced its entry-level Shark 5G smartphone today but the brand is also teasing two new Bold series devices for India. The Bold N1 and N1 Pro will be exclusive to Amazon India and ...
Hawaii scientists predict more events ahead as volcanic activity continues. Hawaii's Kilauea volcano put on a dramatic display Sunday night, shooting lava fountains over 1,000 feet into the air.
Episode 25 was preceded by intermittent gas pistoning in the north vent, with associated small spatter fountains and lava flows which began dawn on June 10, according to USGS officials.
One of the world’s most active volcanoes, Kilauea on Hawaii’s Big Island, began spewing lava from the north vent Wednesday, the latest event in an ongoing eruption that began almost six months ...
Hawaii's Kilauea volcano resumed its sporadic eruption on Sunday, shooting lava hundreds of feet into the air and releasing huge plumes of ash and other volcanic material into the skies.
An image of red-hot lava from Iceland's most recent volcanic eruption has been captured from space by a satellite. The shot, snapped by OLI-2 (Operational Land Imager-2) on Landsat 9 on November ...