Tropical Storm Fabian was a short-lived tropical storm during the 1991 Atlantic hurricane season. It was the sixth storm of that year which was given a name. It formed in the northwest Caribbean southwest of Cuba. The storm reached a peak intensity of 45 mph (75 km/h), shortly before crossing over Cuba as it moved northeast past Florida. Fabian became extratropical north of the Bahamas the next day, and dissipated on October 17. Fabian caused only light rainfall along its path and there were no reported deaths or damage.
Tropical Storm Fabian (1991)
Questions and Answers
Q: When did Tropical Storm Fabian occur?
A: Tropical Storm Fabian occurred during the 1991 Atlantic hurricane season.
Q: Was Tropical Storm Fabian a severe storm?
A: No, Tropical Storm Fabian was not a severe storm. It only reached a peak intensity of 45 mph (75 km/h).
Q: Where did Tropical Storm Fabian form?
A: Tropical Storm Fabian formed in the northwest Caribbean, southwest of Cuba.
Q: Did Tropical Storm Fabian cause any damage or deaths?
A: No, Tropical Storm Fabian did not cause any reported damage or deaths.
Q: How many storms had been given names before Tropical Storm Fabian in 1991?
A: Tropical Storm Fabian was the sixth storm of the 1991 Atlantic hurricane season which had been given a name.
Q: When did Tropical Storm Fabian dissipate?
A: Tropical Storm Fabian became extratropical north of the Bahamas on October 16 and dissipated the next day, on October 17.
Q: What was the path of Tropical Storm Fabian?
A: Tropical Storm Fabian moved northeast past Florida, crossed over Cuba, and became extratropical north of the Bahamas. It caused only light rainfall along its path.