The tropical wave soon crossed Florida and entered the Gulf of Mexico.

It crossed Florida and never became a tropical storm again.

It crossed Florida that day, but that night, it became more frontal in character.

After crossing Florida, the depression traveled towards the west-southwest due to a strong upper-level flow.

After crossing Florida, the storm moved near the rest of the southeastern United States and passed out to sea.

Bonnie quickly went back to tropical depression status while crossing Florida.

Gerda formed on September 6 and crossed Florida as a tropical depression.

It crossed Florida and went out to sea, dissipating on October 15.

The depression crossed Florida, weakening significantly, and becoming extratropical.

The hurricane moved southwestward and crossed Florida in about six hours, during which its eye became better defined.