Who is compared by Cassius to the wild storm?

In Shakespeare's play "Julius Caesar," Cassius compares himself to a wild storm to illustrate his passionate and tumultuous nature. He uses this metaphor to express his disdain for Caesar's growing power and the chaos it brings. Cassius sees himself as a force that can disrupt the status quo, much like a storm disrupts the calm. This comparison emphasizes his rebellious spirit and the urgency he feels in opposing Caesar's rule.