chore: add query to list tables with tiering enabled.

use-timescale/data-tiering/querying-tiered-data.md

@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ as the data is not stored locally on the high-performance storage tier. See [Per
   This queries data from all chunks including tiered chunks and non tiered chunks: 
 
      ```sql
-     ||count|
+     |count|
      |---|
      |1000|
      ```
@@ -58,8 +58,13 @@ All future queries within a session can be enabled to use the object storage tie
 
     All future queries in that session are configured to read from tiered data and locally stored data.    
 
-</Procedure>
+1. List the hypertables that have tiering enabled:
+
+   ```sql
+   select * from timescaledb_osm.tiered_hypertables;
+   ```
 
+</Procedure>
 
 ## Enable querying tiered data in all future sessions
 
@@ -75,14 +80,26 @@ You can also enable queries to read from tiered data always by following these s
 
    In all future created sessions, `timescaledb.enable_tiered_reads` initializes with `enabled`. 
 
+1. List the hypertables that have tiering enabled:
+
+   ```sql
+   select * from timescaledb_osm.tiered_hypertables;
+   ```
+
 </Procedure>
 
+
 ## Query data in the object storage tier
 
 This section illustrates how querying tiered storage works.
 
-Consider a simple database with a standard `devices` table and a `metrics` hypertable. After enabling tiered storage, you can see which chunks are tiered to the object storage tier:
+Consider a simple database with a standard `devices` table and a `metrics` hypertable. After enabling 
+tiered storage, query for the hypertable chunks in the object storage tier:
 
+```sql
+select * from timescaledb_osm.tiered_hypertables;
+```
+You see something like the following:
 ```sql
     chunk_name    |      range_start       |       range_end        
 ------------------+------------------------+------------------------