Hurricane Lili was a relatively long-lived hurricane of the 1996 Atlantic hurricane season that affected countries from Central America to the United Kingdom.
 Lili formed on October 14 from a tropical wave, which emerged from the coast of west Africa on October 4.
 After the storm formed, further strengthening of Lili was gradual, first to tropical storm status on October 16 and then to hurricane status on October 17.
 The next day, Lili struck Cuba and moved across the central portion of the island, the first hurricane to hit the country since Hurricane Kate in 1985.
 After emerging into the Atlantic Ocean, the hurricane accelerated northeastward, briefly peaking as a category 3 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale near the Bahamas.
 For almost an entire week, Hurricane Lili oscillated in intensity while fluctuating several times in forward speed.
 About two weeks passed before Lili transitioned into an extratropical storm north of the Azores on October 27, which subsequently moved across Ireland and Great Britain.
Hurricane Lenny was the twelfth tropical storm, eighth hurricane, and record-breaking fifth Category 4 hurricane in the 1999 Atlantic hurricane season.
 It is the second-strongest November Atlantic hurricane on record, behind the 1932 Cuba hurricane.
 Lenny formed on November 13 in the western Caribbean Sea and maintained an unprecedented west-to-east track for its entire duration.
 It attained hurricane status south of Jamaica on November 15 and passed south of Hispaniola and Puerto Rico over the next few days.
 Lenny rapidly intensified over the northeastern Caribbean on November 17, attaining peak winds of 155 mph about 21 mi south of Saint Croix in the United States Virgin Islands.
 It gradually weakened while moving through the Leeward Islands, eventually dissipating on November 23 over the open Atlantic Ocean.
The 1908 Atlantic hurricane season ran from June 1 to November 30 in 1908.
 These dates conventionally delimit the year in which most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin.
 However, this season got off to a very early start, with a Category 2 hurricane forming on March 6, making it the third earliest hurricane on record to form in the Atlantic Basin after Hurricane One in 1938 and Hurricane Alex in 2016, and the only known Atlantic tropical cyclone to exist in the month of March.
 Another hurricane formed and existed during the last week of May, and became the earliest hurricane to hit the U.S. in recorded history.
 Cape Hatteras was affected by two hurricanes and one tropical storm this year.
 Overall, this season was near average with 10 tropical storms forming.
Hurricane Connie in August 1955 contributed to significant flooding across the eastern United States, just days before Hurricane Diane affected the same general area.
 Connie formed on August 3 from a tropical wave in the eastern Atlantic Ocean.
 It moved quickly west-northwestward, strengthening into a well-developed hurricane by August 5.
 Initially, it posed a threat to the Lesser Antilles, although it passed about 50 mi north of the region.
 The outer rainbands produced hurricane-force wind gusts and intense precipitation, reaching 8.65 in in Puerto Rico.
 In the United States Virgin Islands, three people died due to the hurricane, and a few homes were destroyed.
 In Puerto Rico, Connie destroyed 60 homes and caused crop damage.
 After affecting Puerto Rico, Connie turned to the northwest, reaching peak winds of 140 mph (220 km/h).
 The hurricane weakened while slowing and turning to the north, and struck North Carolina on August 12 at Category 2 intensity, the first of three damaging tropical cyclones in the 1955 Atlantic hurricane season to hit the state.
Hurricane Diane was the costliest Atlantic hurricane of its time.
 One of three hurricanes to hit North Carolina during the 1955 Atlantic hurricane season, it formed on August 7 from a tropical wave between the Lesser Antilles and Cape Verde.
 Diane initially moved west-northwestward with little change in its intensity, but began to strengthen rapidly after turning to the north-northeast.
 On August 12, the hurricane reached peak sustained winds of 105 mph (165 km/h), making it a Category 3 hurricane.
 Gradually weakening after veering back west, Diane made landfall near Wilmington, North Carolina, as a strong tropical storm on August 17, just five days after Hurricane Connie struck near the same area.
 Diane weakened further after moving inland, at which point the United States Weather Bureau noted a decreased threat of further destruction.
 The storm turned to the northeast, and warm waters from the Atlantic Ocean helped produce record rainfall across the northeastern United States.
 On August 19, Diane emerged into the Atlantic Ocean southeast of New York City, becoming extratropical two days later and completely dissipating by August 23.
Hurricane Otto was the first tropical cyclone since Hurricane Cesar–Douglas in 1996 to survive the crossover from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean.
 Forming late on November 20 in the southwestern Caribbean Sea, Otto was the fifteenth and final named storm, seventh hurricane and fourth major hurricane of the 2016 Atlantic hurricane season.
 It quickly intensified into a strong tropical storm the next day, and on November 23–24, rapidly strengthened into a Category 3 major hurricane, the first in the month of November since Hurricane Paloma in 2008, and the latest date an Atlantic hurricane attained such intensity on record.
 Otto made landfall in Nicaragua at peak intensity on November 24, thus becoming the latest hurricane to make landfall in the Atlantic basin since 1851 when records began.
 Traveling along the Nicaragua–Costa Rica border, the system rapidly weakened to a tropical storm before emerging over the eastern Pacific Ocean, becoming the final storm of the 2016 Pacific hurricane season as well.
 Hostile environmental conditions inhibited reorganization, and Otto subsequently degenerated into an elongated trough on November 26.
Hurricane Paloma was the third-strongest November Atlantic hurricane on record.
 It was the sixteenth tropical storm, eighth hurricane and fifth major hurricane of the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season.
 A late season hurricane, it set several records for its intensity and formation.
 Paloma was the third most powerful November hurricane on record in the Atlantic Basin, behind only a 1932 hurricane and 1999's Lenny.
 It also marked the first time that at least one major hurricane formed in every month of the hurricane season from July to November, with only June not having a major hurricane this season.
Hurricane Gloria was the first significant system to strike the northeastern United States since Hurricane Agnes in 1972 and the first major storm to affect New York and Long Island directly since Hurricane Donna in 1960.
 It was also the most intense Category 4 hurricane that did not attain Category 5 status until surpassed by Hurricane Opal in the 1995 Atlantic hurricane season.
 It was a powerful Cape Verde-type hurricane that formed during the 1985 Atlantic hurricane season, originating from a tropical wave on September 16 in the eastern Atlantic Ocean.
 After remaining a weak tropical cyclone for several days, Gloria intensified into a hurricane on September 22 north of the Lesser Antilles.
 During that time, the storm had moved generally westward, although it turned to the northwest due to a weakening of the ridge.
 Gloria quickly intensified on September 24, and the next day reached peak winds of 145 mph (230 km/h).
 The hurricane weakened before striking the Outer Banks of North Carolina on September 27.
 Later that day, Gloria made two subsequent landfalls on Long Island and later western Connecticut, before becoming extratropical on September 28 over New England.
 The remnants moved through Atlantic Canada, eventually dissipating on October 2.
Hurricane Floyd was a very powerful Cape Verde-type hurricane which struck the east coast of the United States.
 It was the sixth named storm, fourth hurricane, and third major hurricane in the 1999 Atlantic hurricane season.
 Floyd triggered the fourth largest evacuation in US history (behind Hurricane Irma, Hurricane Gustav, and Hurricane Rita) when 2.6 million coastal residents of five states were ordered from their homes as it approached.
 The Cape Verde-type hurricane formed off the coast of Africa and lasted from September 7 to September 19, peaking in strength as a very strong Category 4 hurricane—just 2 mph short of the highest possible rating on the Saffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale.
 It was among the largest Atlantic hurricanes of its strength ever recorded.
The 1932 San Ciprian hurricane was a powerful Atlantic tropical cyclone that struck Puerto Rico during the 1932 Atlantic hurricane season.
 The ninth tropical cyclone, fourth hurricane and third major hurricane of the 1932 season, the San Ciprian Hurricane formed on September 25 east of the Leeward Islands and moved due west where it quickly gained hurricane strength a day later.
 After peaking as a Category 4 storm, the hurricane crossed the entire length of Puerto Rico at Category 4 strength.
 The hurricane later struck the Dominican Republic as a Category 1 storm.
 Weakened by its three landfalls, the storm continued to trek westward as a weak tropical storm before making its fourth and fifth landfalls in Belize and mainland Mexico.
 The storm then dissipated on October 3.

Question: Which 1995 hurricane formed 4 days after Hurricane Connie in the Atlantic Ocean?
Answer: Hurricane Diane