What is Tropical Depression Ten (2007)?
{{Use mdy dates|date=April 2020}} {{Infobox Hurricane | Name=Tropical Depression Ten | Type=Tropical depression | Year=2007 | Basin=Atl | Image location=TD Ten 21 sept 2007 1650Z.jpg | Image name=Tropical Depression Ten near landfall | Formed=September 21, 2007 | Dissipated=September 22, 2007 | 1-min winds=30 | Pressure=1005 | Damages=Minimal | Inflated= | Deaths=None reported | Areas=[[Florida]], [[Georgia (U.S. state)|Georgia]], [[Alabama]] | Hurricane season=[[2007 Atlantic hurricane season]] }} '''Tropical Depression Ten''' was a short-lived [[tropical cyclone]] that moved onto land on western [[Florida]] in September 2007. It was the tenth tropical cyclone of the [[2007 Atlantic hurricane season]]. The storm formed as a [[subtropical cyclone|subtropical depression]] on September 21 in the northeastern [[Gulf of Mexico]] from the contact of a [[tropical wave]], the end of a [[cold front]], and a [[low pressure area|low pressure system]]. Originally, the system had a disorganized circulation and [[thunderstorm]] patterns, but later turned into a tropical depression after [[convection]] became more organized over the center. Moving [[northwest]]ward, the depression came onto land near [[Fort Walton Beach, Florida|Fort Walton Beach]] early on September 22, and shortly later, it [[tropical cyclone#dissipation|dissipated]] over southeastern [[Alabama]]. The depression caused only light damages to the area and was limited to light rainfall, although the system that would later become ''Tropical Depression 10'' created a damaging [[tornado]] in [[Eustis, Florida]]. == Storm history == {{storm path|10-L 2007 track.png|left|200px}} By September 17, the contact between a [[tropical wave]] and the end of a [[cold front]] created huge amounts of [[thunderstorm]]s over the [[Bahamas]] and western [[Atlantic Ocean]].<ref>{{cite web|author=Knabb/Rhome|year=2007|title=September 17 Tropical Weather Outlook|publisher=National Hurricane Center|accessdate=September 21, 2007|url=ftp://ftp.met.fsu.edu/pub/weather/tropical/Outlo