From its monstrous 14.6-inch OLED display that dwarfs even Apple's largest 12.9-inch iPad Pro to its four cameras (a pair each on the front and back), everything about Samsung's Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra tablet is over the top — and I love it.

Even after using the Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra for a month, I still chuckle to myself at how huge the Android tablet is every time I pick it up. The nearly 15-inch screen is so big any content on it practically sucks you in. Articles require less scrolling, games are more immersive, and running multiple apps side-by-side doesn't feel cramped like on other tablets.

Such a giant tablet with everything but the kitchen sink doesn't come cheap. The Galaxy Tab S9 Ultra starts at $1,199. But O-M-G, you get a lot for your money.

When galaxies appear in all their majesty to telescopes, what we are really seeing is the final result of many processes. And these have left astronomers puzzled. Thanks to next-generation observatories like the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST), this artistry becomes less mysterious.

Take for instance the new JWST image of nearby galaxy M51, also known as the Whirlpool Galaxy. It’s filled with clues about what could be shaping the galaxy’s grand designs in the constellation Canes Venatici some 27 million light-years away from Earth. The European Space Agency (ESA), which manages JWST with NASA and the Canadian Space Agency, published the image on Tuesday.