To convert rows in a relational table to a single VARIANT column and unload the rows into a file in JSON format, you can use the COPY command in combination with the OBJECT_CONSTRUCT function. The OBJECT_CONSTRUCT function converts the row into a JSON object stored in a VARIANT column, and the COPY command can then be used to unload this data into a JSON file.
Snowflake Documentation: OBJECT_CONSTRUCT
Snowflake Documentation: COPY INTO <location>
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Snowsight, Snowflake's user interface for exploring, analyzing, and visualizing data, supports a variety of chart types for creating dashboards and visualizations. One of the supported chart types in Snowsight is the Area Chart (A). Area charts are useful for representing quantities over time and can be used to highlight volume change and rate of change, as well as to compare multiple quantities.
While Snowsight supports many types of visualizations to help users analyze their data effectively, including line charts, bar charts, and scatter plots, it's important to select the specific reference documentation or release notes for the most current list of supported chart types, as Snowflake continues to enhance and update Snowsight's capabilities.
As of the last update, Box plots (B), Heat grids (C), and Pie charts (D) are types of visualizations that may be supported in various analytics and visualization tools, but for the specific context of Snowsight's currently confirmed features, Area charts are a verified option for users to visualize their data.
Reference: Snowflake Documentation on Snowsight (https://docs.snowflake.com/en/user-guide/ui-snowsight.
html)

In Snowflake's access control model, the default owner of an object is the role that was used to create the object. This role has the OWNERSHIP privilege on the object and can grant access to other roles1

To access a JSON object in Snowflake, dot notation is used where the path to the object is specified after the column name containing the JSON data. Both lowercase and uppercase can be used for attribute names, so both "name" and "Name" are valid. References: [COF-C02] SnowPro Core Certification Exam Study Guide