Walgreens Printable Coupons with Barcodes for December 2020

Candy always makes great stocking stuffers! These coupons from Walgreens are perfect for last-minute candy gift ideas for Christmas.

Walgreens Printable Coupons pictured above:

1) Walgreens printable coupons for Godiva Chocolate 4.67 to 7.4 oz. Coupon offer valid 11/29/20 thru 12/25/20

2) Walgreens printable coupons for M&M's Holiday Candy 7.44 to 10.7 oz.. Coupon offer valid 11/29/20 thru 12/2/20

3) Walgreens printable coupons for Mars Minis Candy 8.9 or 9.7 oz.. Coupon offer valid 11/29/20 thru 12/26/20

4) Walgreens printable coupons for Godiva or DeMet's Chocolate 4.3 to 5 oz.. Coupon offer valid 11/29/20 thru 12/25/20

5) Walgreens printable coupons for Hershey's Chocolate Candy 18.5 or 21 oz.. Coupon offer valid 11/29/20 thru 12/25/20

104.3 MYFM What's That Noise? Sound Guesses List 2020 #UnsanctionedList

For the latest list of noise guesses for Summer 2025, click here. The link will take you to the current Unsanctioned List.

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What's That Noise Contest 2020 

If you listen everyday to 104.3 MYfm LA radio station, you should participate in the What's That Noise contest to win the cash prize. You can also listen to MYfm using the iheart radio app, or live from the website.

Call In and Win!

Be the 20th caller at the following times and you can get a chance to guess the noise. 

Monday-Friday Pacific time at 7:25 AM, 8:25 AM, 9:25 AM, 11:25 AM, 1:25 PM, 3:25 PM, 5:25 PM. If your call gets through, you have a chance to guess the noise. Listen to the noise when they play it, or on the website address below to hear it. On Thursdays, the cash prize increases by $1,000.00 with each incorrect noise guess. It's called Thousand Dollar Thursdays!

#WhatsThatNoise Contest Contact Info.

Call: 866-544-6936

Website: https://1043myfm.iheart.com/featured/myfm-whats-that-noise/

104.3 MyFM - What's That Noise Contest December 2020 Guesses and Clues

Guesses from the week of Nov. 2-6:

• Scotch tape
• Hole puncher
• Tearing apart a vegetable
• Cutting paper
• Hand sanitizer
• Opening Ziploc bag
• Vegetable peeler
• Opening a container
• Sharpening a knife
• Peeling a Post-it Note
• Opening a soda
• Cracking an egg
• Ripping tape from package
• Camera
• Pringles lid
• Striking a match
• Electric Stapler
• Screenshot from phone
• Opening a FedEx envelope
• Breaking celery
• Receipt printer

Noise Guesses for Monday 11/09/20:

Cash prize started at $10,000

• Writing something on a chalkboard
• Swiping a credit card
• Ice skates
• A turnstile
• A baby bouncer
• Opening string cheese
• Sliding hangers to hang clothes

Noise Guesses for Tuesday 11/10/20:

Cash prize started at $10,700

• Biting into an apple 🍎
• A light saber (Star Wars)
• Cracking an egg 🥚
• Flipping a page in a book 📚
• Biting into an apple (guessed again)🍎
• Opening a letter
• Opening a soda can

Noise Guesses for Wednesday 11/11/20:

Cash prize started at $11,400

• Spraying Lysol
• A Skateboard
• Taking a bite into a Martinelli's bottle drink container (seen on TikTok)
• Crinkling a leaf 
• Lint Roller
• Cracking an egg 🥚
• A copy machine making copies
• A pencil✏️ writing on a piece of paper 

Noise Guesses for Thursday 11/12/20:

It's Thousand Dollar Thursday - Cash prize started at $12,100 this morning and increases by $1,000 with each incorrect guess

• The untucking of an envelope 
• A date stamp
• A zip tie
• Chalk on a chalkboard
• Peeling open a banana 🍌
• Cutting through wrapping paper
• Canned air duster spray

Noise Guesses for Friday 11/13/20:

Cash prize starts at $19,100

• A Ziploc bag being opened or closed
• Buttering toast or bagel 🥯
• An aerosol spray
• Automatic hand sanitizer
• A marker on paper 
• An elastic like a rubber band
• An ice skate on ice 

Noise Guesses for Monday 11/16/20:

The Cash prize started today at $19,800

• Twisting on a Rubik's cube
• Opening a yogurt lid
• A letter opener opening an envelope
• Lysol disinfectant spray
• Cracking a peanut🥜
• Opening a soda can 
• Liquid soap dispenser

Noise Guesses for Tuesday 11/17/20:

The Cash prize started at $20,500

• Plastic trigger spray bottle
• Removing the aluminum seal from a new can of coffee
• Peeling back the lid on a Yoplait yogurt
• Compressed air gun
• Opening a pizza box
• The end of an album after a song ends
• Curtains opening and closing

Noise Guesses for Wednesday 11/18/20:

The Cash prize starts at $21,200

• Opening a can of soup or cat food
• Opening or separating velcro
• Parchment paper
• A paper cutter
• Peeling off a Post-It Note
• Peeling off a Band-aid
• A typewriter

Noise Guesses for Thursday 11/19/20:

It's Thousand Dollar Thursday - Cash prize started at $21,900 this morning and increases by $1,000 with each incorrect guess

• Viewmaster (retro toy)
• A zipper
• A camera shutter
• Tape measure
• Cutting a melon  🍉
• The licking sound from a Snapchat dog filter
• Opening a soda or beer can

Noise Guesses for Friday 11/19/20:

Cash prize starts at $28,900

• Squishing a grape 🍇
• Paper being pulled out of an envelope 
• Picking up keys 
• Removing Wax from body (i.e. eyebrow hair removal)
• Cutting through a watermelon 🍉
• Opening an envelope with a letter opener
• Scratching styrofoam

The cash prize accumulated to $29,600.00 on Friday, with no winner yet. The What's That Noise Contest will resume on Monday, November 29, 2020.

Noise Guesses for Monday 11/30/20:

Cash prize resumed at $29,600

• A Bandaid
• A diaper strap
• Ripping a check out of a checkbook
• Tearing open a candy bar
• Opening up a 2-Liter soda bottle
• Opening an elevator
• Ripping or tearing paper from a pad

Noise Guesses for Tuesday 12/01/20:

Cash prize started at $30,300

• Pulling plastic film off of a frozen dinner
• Peeling off a hair wax strip
• Peeling back or peeling off a yogurt lid
• Opening a can of peanuts
• Nails on a chalkboard
• Crushing an aluminum can
• Post-It Note

Noise Guesses for Wednesday 12/02/20:

Cash prize started at $31,000

• Writing with chalk on a chalkboard
• Pulling Kleenex tissue from a tissue box
• Shredding or cutting paper
• Removing husk from corn
• Swiping a credit card
• Curling ribbon with scissors
• Peeling off packing tape

Noise Guesses for Thursday 12/03/20:

It's Thousand Dollar Thursday - Cash prize starts at $31,700 this morning and increases by $1,000 with each incorrect guess

• Flipping through a book
• Opening a bag of popcorn
• Scraping burnt part off of toast
• A lighter
• Opening and closing a wooden sliding door
• Opening a can of biscuits
• Removing the protective Covering on a Photo album

What's That Noise Clues Given

*First noise clue was provided on 12/3 at 5:25 p.m. with Dave Styles. Second and third clues were given on 12/4.

First clue is: "kids"

Second clue is: "sweet"

Third clue is: "juice"

Noise Guesses for Friday 12/04/20:

Cash prize started at $38,700

• Kid's velcro shoes
• Cracking an egg

The winning guess on 12/4 was a kid's straw going into a juice box for $38,900.00

Winner: Ann from Long Beach, CA

104.3 MyFM - What's That Noise Contest -Previous Noises-

It's November 2020, and the What's That Noise contest is on 104.3 MYFM. It officially started back on Sept. 21, 2020. Listen to Valentine in the Morning for your chance to play. 

Previous sound (below):

What's That Noise List of Guesses Fall 2020

Jeannie from La Jabra guessed bag of chips on Friday, Oct. 2 and won $2,000.00 for Sound #4.

Jennifer in West Covina guessed an ironing board on Thursday, Oct. 1, 2020 and won the cash prize of $16,900.00 USD for Sound #3.

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For Sound #3

Here is a list of incorrect guesses since Sept. 21, 2020:

• paper cutter
• train
• record player
• blender
• paper printer
• knife sharpener
• jingle before Valentine in the Morning talks
• paper shredder
• automatic soap dispenser
• ripping open a package
• toaster
• camera shutter
• paper trimmer
• refrigerator ice machine
• cutting machine
• pepper grinder
• air pump
• electric stapler
• paper cutter
• ziploc bag
• electric can opener
• static
• opening or closing a ladder
• paper towel

Noise Guesses for Monday 9/28/20:

• Hair dryer
• Broken glass
• Spoon in a pot
• Ripping clothes
• Popping champagne bottle or pouring champagne
• Coffee grinder
• Opening a door

Noise Guesses for Tuesday 9/29/20:

• Electric drill
• Ball point pen
• Changing the dial on the radio station
• Paper towel being ripped
• Pencil sharpener
• Dial on a washing machine

Noise Guesses for Wednesday 9/30/20:

• Lever on the toaster
• Opening or closing the lid of a Barbecue
• Metal scraping in a chair
• Metal filing cabinet
• Rewinding a tape
• A rake
• Receipt printing

Noise Guesses for Thursday 10/01/20:

• A bottle hitting a solid surface
• Tearing aluminum foil
• Retractable tape measure
• A toaster
• Inserting money into a machine
• Shuffling Cards

The winning guess: Jennifer in West Covina guessed an ironing board on Thursday, Oct. 1, 2020 and won the cash prize of $16,900.00 USD

Additional notes: As of Thursday, Oct. 01, 2020 the cash prize reached $16,900.00 USD.

Disregard the comment Brian made on the show about the sound "You would use it more than me" - It was not an actual clue about the noise. 

More Chances to Win!

Tune in weekdays at 7:25 AM, 8:25 AM, 9:25 AM, 11:25 AM, 1:25 PM, 3:25 PM, 5:25 PM. on 104.3 MYfm to play. If your call gets through, you may get a chance to guess and win.

So what are you waiting for???

Play the 'What's That Noise?' contest on 104.3 MYfm! 

Call the 104.3 My fm phone number contest line.

What is the 104.3 MY fm contest line phone number?

Call: 866-544-6936

What's That Noise List of Guesses and Clues 2021

The What's That Noise guess list for 2021 will be updated periodically, so check back in daily. This is just as great at the #unsanctionedlist 😎. And keep listening to 104.3 MYfm LA radio station on iHeart radio daily. MYfm's call sign is KBIG

Categorized under: What's That Noise List of guesses 2020, What's That Noise 104.3 previous guesses 2020, Myfm What's That Noise 2020, Los Angeles, CA,

What's That Noise 104.3 Previous Guesses 2020 are updated regularly

The 104.3 MYfm contest guess list and previous guesses are updated regularly, so check back often throughout the day.

Which Four NBA Players will form a Superteam in the Disney World Bubble?

NBA Superstars Anthony Davis, LeBron James, Kawhi Leonard

The world wants to know, which four NBA superstar players will form a superteam because of playing and living so close in Disney World during the 2020 season?

More specifically: Which four NBA players will be in the Orlando Four?

A Complex article on July 24 discussed how agents and executives are "concerned" the NBA Bubble in Orlando, Florida could lead to NBA players getting together to form superteams, much like the Miami Heat with Lebron James, Chris Bosh, and Dewayne Wade from 2010 to 2014. They won back-to-back championships in the 2012 and 2013 seasons.

The NBA season is expected to resume on July 30, 2020 in the Walt Disney World sports complex, which is located in Orlando, FL At the time that this article is written, the NBA teams have been scrimmaging each other in Orlando, Florida.

The Orlando Four could be formed from different combinations of NBA Players.

It is all up for speculation right now, but it is fun to speculate who could be the four superstars.

A Complex article on July 24 discussed how agents and executives are "concerned" the NBA Bubble in Orlando, Florida could lead to NBA players getting together to form superteams, much like the Miami Heat with Lebron James, Chris Bosh, and Dewayne Wade from 2010 to 2014. They won back-to-back championships in the 2012 and 2013 seasons.

2021 Free Agents that could form a Superteam 'Orlando Four' in the NBA Bubble

The 2021 free agents include:

• Anthony Davis, Los Angeles Lakers
• Chris Paul, Oklahoma Thunder
• DeMar DeRozan, San Antonio Spurs
• Giannis Antetokounmpo, Milwaukee Bucks
• Gordon Hayward, Boston Celtics
• LeBron James, Los Angeles Lakers
• Kawhi Leonard, Los Angeles Clippers
• Jrue Holiday, New Orleans Pelicans
• Paul George, Los Angeles Clippers
• Rudy Gobert, Utah Jazz
• Victor Oladipo, Indiana Pacers

2020 and 2021 NBA Players (free agents) listed by team here.

ESPN's Brian Windhorst was quoted on the show Get UP! saying, "I have heard on more than four occasions, agents or executives complaining about how in a year or two...next year, when we have a loaded 2021 free agent class, whether bonds have been formed in this bubble, with teams that are clustered together, will, you know, play out."

.@WindhorstESPN is hearing from multiple league executives and agents that they're concerned about the formation of the next NBA super team in the bubble.

"In a year will we be talking about the formation of the Orlando Four?" pic.twitter.com/5UCq34EJsT

— Get Up (@GetUpESPN) July 24, 2020

Some of the obvious teams that already have the formings of a NBA superteam:
Los Angeles Lakers: Anthony Davis, LeBron James
Los Angeles Clippers: Kawhi Leonard, Paul George
Houston Rockets: James Harden, Russell Westbrook
Dallas Mavericks: Seth Curry, Luka Doncic

See the Comet NEOWISE in the Northern Hemisphere in July 2020

Comet NEOWISE; image credit NASA/Bill Dunford

If you enjoy looking at the stars, for the rest of July 2020, you should be watching for the Comet NEOWISE in the night sky if you live in the Northern Hemisphere.

Once it disappears from view, the comet will not be visible in Earth's skies for another 6,800 years, according to NASA.

While July 2020 began with the comet visible low on the horizon in the early morning sky, the Comet NEOWISE has now transitioned to become an evening comet, perfectly visible as the skies darken.

The comet is named after NASA's Near-Earth Object Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, otherwise known as the NEOWISE mission, which discovered it in late March.

Comet NEOWISE; image credit: NASA

See Comet NEOWISE in Northern Hemisphere in July 2020

You may be able to see it with the naked eye, but grab a pair of binoculars or peer through a small telescope, if you have either, for a better view in the Northern Hemisphere.
If you live in an urban area with a lot of light pollution, you may want to find a spot to watch the sky that has less light and obstructions, like tall buildings.

After the sun sets, look for the Big Dipper constellation in the northwestern sky, according to NASA. Just below it, you'll see the comet. It looks a bit like a fuzzy star with a tail.
The comet will continue to rise higher above the northwestern horizon for the rest of this month. It will come closest to Earth on July 22 -- just 64 million miles away.
While comets are unpredictable and can disappear from view at any time, astronomers predict that we should be able to see it for the rest of the month.

And Comet NEOWISE is a survivor. It recently made its closest approach to the sun without breaking apart, which suggests it could have a sturdy structure, rather than a crumbly interior like some comets. The Hubble Space Telescope witnessed Comet ATLAS, discovered in December 2019, break apart into pieces in April.

Comets are really just made up of ice and dust, with some organic material. Many of the comets with long orbits, like NEOWISE, only venture through the inner solar system and close to the sun for a short time.

Scientists compare it to coming out of "cold storage" for the comet because the outer solar system where they originate is so much colder. The warmth of the sun and the inner solar system causes the ice to melt, although astronomers aren't sure why ATLAS broke apart.
After its closest approach to Earth, Comet NEOWISE will continue on its very long orbit to the edge of the solar system, stretching out 715 astronomical units from our sun. (As a comparison, Earth is one astronomical unit from the sun.)
This is why we won't see the comet again in our lifetimes -- it takes thousands of years to travel the outer solar system before returning to the inner solar system.
But, scientists point out, this means the comet isn't exactly new, only new to us because it previously passed through Earth's skies when humans were present about 6,800 years ago.

While Comet NEOWISE was spotted on March 27 by NASA's Near-Earth Object Wide-field Infrared Survey Explorer, the mission didn't start out to find comets.
Ten years ago, the mission was launched as WISE and it was designed to do an all-sky map in infrared light.
But the team realized that it was also pretty useful for observing asteroids and comets and measuring their sizes and how reflective they were, said Amy Mainzer, the NEOWISE principal investigator at the University of Arizona, in a NASA press conference this week. The NEOWISE mission has found a couple dozen comets so far.
The WISE mission was only designed to last for about seven months, but NASA asked the team to reactivate it after its prime mission concluded in 2013, and they've been using NEOWISE to watch the skies ever since Mainzer said. The team estimated that the NEOWISE mission only has about one year left.

"We're excited it's still able to find spectacular things like this comet," Mainzer said.
The team spotted Comet NEOWISE by its infrared emissions, meaning they could pick out its heat signature. In late March, the scientists determined it was a comet and when it would pass close to the sun -- and they've been tracking it ever since.
By observing the comet, the researchers have learned that it's about three miles in diameter, the average size for a comet with a long orbit. And it's incredibly bright, even if it's not as spectacular as Comet Hale-Bopp as witnessed in 1997.

Sometimes when comets that have a lot of mass, like NEOWISE, they can blow apart when they come close to the sun. Their ice becomes heated so quickly that it shreds and destroys the comet, Mainzer said. Because this comet survived, it tells astronomers there is something unique about its structural strength.

The comets in our solar system formed at its very beginning. Gas and dust formed in clumps orbiting in a disk around our young sun, and those clumps became planets, asteroids, and comets. The comets were kicked out to the edge of the solar system, so their ice remains pristine.
NASA scientists and the NEOWISE team will continue observing the comet with various instruments and cameras to see how it progresses, said Emily Kramer, co-investigator on the NEOWISE science team at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California.

Because the comet is so bright, the scientists expect to get better data, and much more of it, than they typically do for most comets, Kramer said.
Most comets are so faint that they can only be seen using the most powerful telescopes. Scientists are looking forward to learning the composition of this comet based on the data they gather. That composition could reveal more information about the "ingredients" used to make our solar system.
Although this comet takes a long time to complete one orbit around the sun, some that originate further out in the solar system can take hundreds of millions of years to orbit the sun or even longer, Mainzer said. Meanwhile, some of the closer comets only take about five or six years to complete an orbit. Comet NEOWISE is in the middle, taking about 7,000 years.

"This is coming in from a medium-long distance," Mainzer said. "How it got there is a bit of a mystery. It may have had a more distant orbit that was perturbed to create this current orbit."