The city is dredging arroyos and readying shelters in outlying communities; the acting mayor urges residents in low-lying areas to take extra precautions.
The Harbor Master ordered the closure starting at 7:45 a.m. Tuesday until further notice, with swell of 3 to 5 feet and wind gusts up to 20 knots.
The measure applies Tuesday on beaches in San José del Cabo, Cabo San Lucas and the north zone, such as El Médano, Santa María, El Chileno, Costa Azul and Palmilla; authorities ask people not to enter the water.
The municipality expects showers and lightning approaching from Cabo del Este; authorities urge residents not to cross streams and to secure loose objects.
The state government rules out suspending classes and work despite wind gusts above 85 km/h, and keeps watch over the Mexican monsoon.
Civil Protection inspected the sites across the five municipalities as Conagua watches a distant low-pressure zone in the Pacific.
The system sits more than 2,300 kilometers west of Cabo San Lucas; authorities keep watch and urge caution near streams during cyclone season.
None of the systems poses an immediate threat to the peninsula, but the state is entering the most active stretch of cyclone season.
The National Hurricane Center places the system several hundred miles off the peninsula's tip, with a 30% chance of development in 48 hours; no coastal watches or warnings are in effect.
The agency has confirmed two heat-stroke deaths and one more under review, with temperatures topping 40°C across parts of the state.
The State Secretariat and Civil Protection joined the hotel sector to fine-tune communication and response for the 2026 season.
