You have 100 GB of data stored in a BigQuery table.

This option will allow you to store the data in a low-cost storage option, as the archive storage class has the lowest price per GB among the Cloud Storage classes. It will also ensure that the data is immutable for 3 years, as the locked retention policy prevents the deletion or overwriting of the data until the retention period expires. You can still query the data using SQL by creating a BigQuery external table that references the exported files in the Cloud Storage bucket. Option A is incorrect because creating a BigQuery table clone will not reduce the storage costs, as the clone will have the same size and storage class as the original table. Option B is incorrect because creating a BigQuery table snapshot will also not reduce the storage costs, as the snapshot will have the same size and storage class as the original table. Option C is incorrect because enabling versioning on the bucket will not make the data immutable, as the versions can still be deleted or overwritten by anyone with the appropriate permissions. It will also increase the storage costs, as each version of the file will be charged separately. References:

Exporting table data | BigQuery | Google Cloud

Storage classes | Cloud Storage | Google Cloud

Retention policies and retention periods | Cloud Storage | Google Cloud

Federated queries | BigQuery | Google Cloud