The term "outbreak" in literature has been employed with remarkable versatility, denoting sudden and often disruptive commencements in various spheres of life. In historical and military texts, it frequently marks the inception of wars, rebellions, or uprisings, as seen in descriptions of the outbreak of hostilities or social revolution [1], [2], [3], [4], and [5]. Simultaneously, authors have used it to refer to the sudden onset of epidemics or natural disasters, whether it be a fungal epidemic in agriculture [6] or a bubonic plague that affected international trade [7], [8]. The word also appears in more personal or metaphorical contexts, describing explosive emotional episodes or shifts in behavior, such as sudden outbursts of temper or passion [9], [10], [11], and even drawing a connection to instances of inexplicable public reactions [12] and laughter [13]. In this way, "outbreak" serves as a multifaceted term that encapsulates both literal and figurative eruptions, enriching the narrative with its connotation of sudden, often uncontrollable change.