They moved SN5 out of the "mid"bay and rolled it the mile or so to the test stand. Then used a crane to mount it. SN5 does not have a nose cone. With the nose cone it would be a good 30% larger. now picture that on top of another rocket that is even larger and you'll have an idea of how big a complete SHS will be.
To the right you can see the SN7 test stand. Looks like they've uprighted the stand and removed the wreckage.
To the left you can see Starhopper which did a 150M hop about a year ago to prove the Raptor engines. Now it's used as shade for workers to eat lunch. And yes. The test/launch pad is alarming close to the tank farm. There's a berm that separates the two however as you can just make out it isn't very high.
Road closures are scheduled for Monday so that's likely when we will see a cryogenic test of the tanks.
Then the thrust puck ram will be removed and at least one raptor will be installed for a static test. Then hopefully it will fly as early as July 4th.