The State Civil Protection Council canceled school in both shifts; the rest of Baja California Sur's municipalities operate normally.
Weather & alerts
Governor Víctor Manuel Castro Cosío asked families in La Paz, Los Cabos, Comondú, Loreto and Mulegé not to cross arroyos or flooded areas; the official forecast expects conditions to ease from Thursday, September 4.
The official forecast calls for localized rainfall of 50 to 75 mm and 2-to-3-meter surf along the state's southern coast on Tuesday; Los Cabos Civil Protection is on watch and does not rule out indirect effects by Thursday or Friday.
In its Sunday evening update, the city placed Karina as a Category 1 hurricane about 1,415 kilometers west-southwest of Cabo San Lucas, with no direct threat to the municipality.
Tropical wave No. 33 is moving west-northwest; Los Cabos expects scattered rain and heat of 30 to 35°C this weekend.
The advisory covers San Jose del Cabo, Cabo San Lucas and the La Ribera, Los Barriles and Santiago districts; meanwhile Tropical Storm Iselle moves away with no danger.
Monsoon moisture keeps the risk of rain, wind gusts and high surf along the tourist corridor over the coming hours.
Todos Santos recorded 87 millimeters of rain on Sunday; municipal crews are assessing damage in the delegation, San Antonio and Chametla.
Mexico's National Meteorological Service is tracking the system, which could strengthen into a hurricane, but it is moving away from Mexican territory and will not bring rain to the peninsula's coasts.
Registration is free and lets authorities reach a responsible person for each vessel before a tropical cyclone approaches.
The city reviewed its temporary shelters and urged residents to follow only official channels for weather alerts.
Fallen or at-risk trees, poles and wiring drove the reports; officials urge pruning and clearing drains before the next downpour.