River the Husky

you can view the crash dump files with BluescreenView and that might help diagnose it https://www.nirsoft.net/utils/blue_screen_view.html

So this looks VERY close to something I was having a problem with, unfortunately the only thing that worked for me was reinstalling windows on a new drive and keeping the old one to pull files from as needed. I did manage to determine that the Unexpected Store Exception and Critical Process Died errors were from my SSD becoming unresponsive (Unexpected Store happening because it tried to write to memory that didn't exist, Critical Process Died happening because it was trying to load code from a memory that didn't exist) The old hard drive still has some problems with disconnecting while trying to use it even when windows isn't running from it, but even CrystalDiskInfo was showing 100% health. One thing that seemed to help with stability was after the bluescreen and failed boot to bios, leaving it on for a while to get the SSD time to recover itself, but that also could've been superstition and getting lucky on my part.

I can't say for sure that'll fix your problem, but if it's not that another thing to consider might be checking the power supply, since like I said those specific errors (and potentially the others you were getting as well) were caused by the SSD becoming inaccessible, which i believe could also happen if it wasn't receiving enough/consistent enough power. Though I'd personally try the replacement drive first, since if that fails then at least once it's over you have a backup drive, but if you end up with two fully functional power supplies you can't really do anything with the second one.

I don't know if I have much of value to add, but do you have any way to make a windows recovery or Linux USB - not like being 'that guy' about Linux, but live booting to a Linux USB could help you diagnose if it's a hardware issue. If you can boot from the USB, then it might be a software issue - and if you can boot to the USB, you could move the files around to safe places before doing any more extreme recovery measures.

The mention of "WHEA_UNCORRECTABLE_ERROR" typically indicates a hardware failure of some kind. RAM certainly seems like a possibility given the other error codes; if you can get the free version MemTest86 (https://www.memtest86.com/) onto a bootable USB I'd give that a shot and see if it finds anything bad.