The word whorl is often employed to denote a circular, repeating arrangement found in both nature and human-made objects. It describes the spiral turns of shells and the layering of botanical structures, such as the successive rings of petals or leaves that create a natural symmetry [1][2][3][4][5][6]. In other contexts, whorl conveys more than mere form: it serves as a metaphor for movement or transformation, capturing the dynamic interplay of elements—be they the elegant cascade of hair or the rhythmic beat of sound [7][8]. This usage spans technical observations in scientific descriptions and poetic expressions that evoke a sense of continuous, circular progression.