Among the many instances where “storm” appears in literature, only a few treat it as a color rather than a literal or metaphorical weather event. One notable example is the pairing in the title “Sunset and Storm” [1], in which “storm” seems to evoke a particular hue—suggesting a deep, brooding, almost metallic tone that contrasts sharply with the warm, fading light of a sunset. In this usage, the color “storm” isn’t merely a description of turbulent weather but an evocative element in the palette of imagery, inviting readers to sense a mood that is both dynamic and emotionally charged. Here the invocation of “storm” as a color transforms the natural phenomenon into an artistic metaphor, blurring the boundaries between nature’s drama and the inner states of the characters or the scene itself.