Japanese authorities urged residents of those northeast coastal areas to leave immediately for higher ground and to not return until warnings had been lifted. Tsunami waves of 1-3 meters (3-10 feet) are possible, according to the US Geological Survey, which said the quake struck 37 kilometers (23 miles) east-southeast of Namie at a depth of 11.4 kilometers (7 miles).
Contents contributed and discussions participated by Rick West
Free Technology for Teachers: Four Tools for Creating Screencasts on Chromebooks - A Co... - 0 views
Seesaw - 0 views
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Coding products for kids - Peter J. Rich - 1 views
Free Technology for Teachers: 5 Good Tools for Creating Multimedia Timelines - 1 views
App Smashing: Combining Apps for Better Results | Edutopia - 2 views
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app-smashing ... I've seen this used as a cool idea for a project at Memphis.
6.9-magnitude earthquake strikes off Japan - CNN.com - 0 views
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Miyagi
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Tsunami waves have been spotted along the coast and more are expected, according to the Japanese Meteorological Agency. The first one reached the coast at Iwaki-shi in Fukushima Prefecture at 6:29 a.m. local time. The largest so far, a 1.4-meter tsunami, was observed in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, at 8:03 a.m. according to JMA.
Free Technology for Teachers: Four Tools for Making Audio Recordings on Chromebooks - 1 views
Free stock photos · Pexels - 0 views
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Rick West
I am an assistant professor at Brigham Young University. In Diigo I save and share bookmarks related to K-16 technology integration, particularly as they relate to students of my IPT 286 class.