Földtömbök

Földtömbök, a Hungarian term, translates to "earth blocks" or "land blocks" and generally refers to large, distinct masses of land or geological formations. These can encompass various scales, from significant mountain ranges to smaller, isolated hills or plateaus. The term is often used in geographical and geological contexts to describe units of land with definable boundaries and characteristics.

In geology, földtömbök can represent fault blocks, which are large sections of the Earth's crust that have been uplifted or down-dropped relative to adjacent blocks due to tectonic forces. These fault blocks can form mountain ranges, grabens (down-dropped blocks), or horsts (uplifted blocks). The concept is fundamental to understanding the formation of large-scale geological features and landscapes.

Geographically, the term might be used more broadly to delineate areas with particular topographical features or land use patterns. For instance, a large, cohesive agricultural area or a region of dense forest could be referred to as a földtömb if it's perceived as a distinct, unified entity. The specific meaning can depend on the context in which it is used, whether it's a scientific discussion or a more general description of the terrain.