Cholera outbreaks are commonly observed in warm climatic conditions. Such outbreaks particularly increase after natural disasters (e.g., earthquakes, hurricanes) due to infrastructure damage and the deterioration of sewage systems, leading to a decline in water quality. The risk of outbreaks is also high in regions with inadequate access to safe drinking water sources. Furthermore, densely populated areas, war zones, and famine-stricken geographies are other high-risk regions where cholera commonly emerges. Parts of Africa, South Asia, and Latin America serve as examples of such vulnerable areas.