Why this word is great
FELSENMEER — [Noun] A blockfield, a terrain of fractured rock formed in place by frost action. Borrowed from German Felsenmeer, from Felsen ("rock") + Meer ("sea"), literally "sea of rock." Unlike "talus" (which clatters down slopes in restless heaps) or "scree" (which whispers underfoot like shattered pottery), a felsenmeer is a frozen tumult, a stilled cataclysm. It is the shattered spine of a mountain left where it fell, the jagged teeth of some ancient frost-god’s maw, or the ruins of a cathedral no one built—a landscape that speaks not of movement but of endurance, of time’s patient violence made solid.