In this data, X = annual cigarette consumption per capita in the U.S. and Y = lung cancers per 100,000. To investigate the connection between cigarette consumption and lung cancers, the data is offset by 30 years since cancer takes time to develop. For example, cigarette consumption in 1945 is paired with cancer rates for 1975. The cigarette consumption data is from 1945 to 1975 in 5-year increments. cigarettes and cancer y (per 100,000) 3200 3400 3600 3800 4000 4200 4400 4600 x (per capita) There is a strong positive linear association between annual cigarette consumption and lung cancer rates. The correlation is 0.81. If we use the line to make predictions of the number of lung cancer deaths per 100,000 people, which of the following is an example of extrapolation? O Predict Y when cigarette consumption is 3,500 cigarettes per person. O Predict Y when cigarette consumption is 3.800 cigarettes per person. Predict Y when cigarette consumption is 4.600 cigarettes per person