Weird disk partitions after a Windows upgrade - safe to delete?

Hi

I'm running Windows 10, Version 1909 (OS Build 18363.1016)

I noticed that my main SSD disk had an extra partition suddenly. It used to just be the C: drive but now there is a G: drive as well. (image attached)
Do you think it would be safe to delete this partition? There are no files on there:
G:\>dir /s /b /a:h
G:\$RECYCLE.BIN
G:\$WINRE_BACKUP_PARTITION.MARKER
G:\Recovery
G:\System Volume Information
G:\$RECYCLE.BIN\S-1-5-21-3873808609-2474160929-3200262091-1001
G:\$RECYCLE.BIN\S-1-5-21-3873808609-2474160929-3200262091-1001\desktop.ini
G:\Recovery\Logs

G:\>dir /s /b
G:\Recovery\Logs\Reload.xml

I'm also not sure what those other two partitions are being used for. Neither of them is marked as a recovery partition. Would they be safe to delete as well?

G:\>reagentc /info
Windows Recovery Environment (Windows RE) and system reset configuration
Information:

Windows RE status: Disabled
Windows RE location:
Boot Configuration Data (BCD) identifier: 00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000
Recovery image location:
Recovery image index: 0
Custom image location:
Custom image index: 0

REAGENTC.EXE: Operation Successful.

This is what Minitool Partition Wizard shows for the G: drive, and for the partitions. Strange that there are two partitions with status "None" with similar size to the "Active & System" partition.





Looking at the other two partitions with the partition explorer, they are almost identical, with bootmgr and Boot folders. The "Active & System" partition also has a folder called "Recovery" though it is empty according to the partition explorer.

Samuria said:

Your running a bitlocker encrypted disk so I wouldnt risk messing for little gain

Yeah, seems a bit risky. I guess I'll just live with it.