Literary usage of "firestorm" vividly illustrates both the physical intensity and chaotic force of an unfolding event. In one passage, it is compared to a snow-storm, emphasizing the swirling, relentless nature of its sparks as they ascend and descend [1]. The term is also applied to describe the aftermath of real-world incidents, as seen in the account of damaged vehicles that had been impounded long before the blaze erupted [2]. Moreover, when depicting military confrontations, "firestorm" conveys the overwhelming barrage and rapid escalation of artillery, which not only shaped the battlefield dynamics but also left deep impressions on the collective memory of soldiers [3][4].