Answer:
D) A storm front will move into North Georgia on Thursday, however it should be sunny and clear by the weekend.
Explanation:
A comma splice occurs when two main or independent clauses are wrongly joined by a single comma. To correct a comma splice, the two clauses can be combined with a semicolon and a comma after the linking word <em>however</em>, with a comma and a coordinating conjunction (like and, but or so), by making one of the clauses dependent or subordinate, or by separating the clauses into two different sentences with a period, capital letter and a comma after <em>however</em>. Therefore, the sentence can be revised as follows:
<em>A storm front will move into North Georgia on Thursday</em><em>; however,</em><em> it should be sunny and clear by the weekend.
</em>
<em>A storm front will move into North Georgia on Thursday</em><em>, but </em><em>it should be sunny and clear by the weekend.
</em>
<em>A storm front will move into North Georgia on Thursday</em><em>, although</em><em> it should be sunny and clear by the weekend.
</em>
<em>A storm front will move into North Georgia on Thursday</em><em>. However,</em><em> it should be sunny and clear by the weekend.</em>
