The State Civil Protection Council suspended all grade levels and both shifts in three municipalities ahead of rainfall of up to 150 millimeters.
The State Civil Protection Council forecasts 75 to 155 millimeters of accumulated rain Saturday through Tuesday and restricts sea access at beaches in both municipalities.
The Civil Protection Council approved five preventive measures, enabled shelters in Cabo San Lucas and San José del Cabo, and urged residents not to cross arroyos.
The city reports 50 to 75 mm forecast and 30.6 mm recorded, with no major damage; OOMSAPAS guarantees the water supply.
The State Council expects 5 to 25 millimeters of rain on Saturday, with storm cells up to 100 mm in Comondú, La Paz and Los Cabos, and 2-to-3-meter surf on the Pacific coast from Marie's lingering circulation.
State Civil Protection reports Marie is now about 800 kilometers off the coast; rain will continue Friday in Los Cabos, La Paz, Comondú and Loreto, easing Saturday to 50-75 millimeters.
Municipal Civil Protection asks people not to enter the sea at restricted points along the coast while dangerous conditions last.
The city toured neighborhoods with sinkholes, landslides and flooding after the September 3 rainfall and keeps its 2026 Hurricane Operation active.
Municipal Civil Protection keeps permanent monitoring and expects more rain in the next 24 hours as Public Works removes washed-out material from roads.
The state government suspended Thursday classes in Los Cabos and Comondú, closed ports to small vessels and forecasts waves of up to 4 meters as the system moves away from the coast.
The municipal agency cleared fallen poles and cables, cleaned arroyo channels and urged residents not to touch damaged power lines.
State Civil Protection asks all five municipalities to avoid crossing arroyos and to secure roofs and water tanks as the system moves southwest of the peninsula.
