When the storm was declared a depression on June 18, a tropical storm watch was declared by the Mexican Government for the Islas Marías, as well as for areas between Topolobampo and El Roblito in Sinaloa.
The captain of the Mazatlán port advised ships to remain at port due to rough seas.
A blue alert was declared for Sinaloa due to the possibility of deadly mudslides.
Crews throughout the state quickly cleared debris from streams and streets to allow for better drainage.
Shelters were prepped for possible evacuees but never opened.
Late on June 18, a tropical storm warning was declared for the Islas Marías and the watch along Sinaloa was extended southward to Cabo Corrientes, Jalisco.
The following day, the Government of Mexico discontinued the warning for the Islas Marías and the watch for areas south of El Roblito was also discontinued.
Upon the storm's sudden dissipation later that day, the remaining watch areas were discontinued.

On June 19, 2.44 in (62 mm) of rain fell in Mazatlán, near where the remnants of the depression moved ashore.
Rainfall rates in the region exceeded 1 in/h (25 mm/h) at times.
High winds in Mazatlán knocked down several trees, cutting power to local residents.
Heavy rains also triggered street flooding throughout the city.
Several hours after the storm, electric companies reported than an estimated 50,000 residences were without power.
Following an assessment of damage to the power grid, 20 power poles were found to have been damaged, 15 circuit breakers were damaged and 15 sections of power lines were downed.
Numerous villages were flooded, some requiring the evacuation of residents.
Around 11:00 am PDT (1800 UTC) six people were stranded offshore Sinaloa.
High winds caused significant structural damage throughout Mazatlán.

Traffic lights were downed by high winds, causing numerous traffic delays.
Landslides along major roadways caused several accidents, one involving a bus that was damaged by rocks.
One business was significantly damaged, with at least one main wall collapsing.
To speed up the removal of debris, members of the Mexican army were deployed throughout Sinaloa.
According to officials in Mexico, Tropical Depression One-E was the first known tropical cyclone to impact the state of Sinaloa during the month of June on record.
With the system impacting land on June 19, it marked the earliest date that a tropical cyclone had impacted the state, with the average date of first impact being August 15.
When the storm was declared a depression on June 18, a tropical storm watch was declared by the Mexican Government for the Islas Marías, as well as for areas between Topolobampo and El Roblito in Sinaloa. The captain of the Mazatlán port advised ships to remain at port due to rough seas. A blue alert was declared for Sinaloa due to the possibility of deadly mudslides. Crews throughout the state quickly cleared debris from streams and streets to allow for better drainage. Shelters were prepped for possible evacuees but never opened. Late on June 18, a tropical storm warning was declared for the Islas Marías and the watch along Sinaloa was extended southward to Cabo Corrientes, Jalisco. The following day, the Government of Mexico discontinued the warning for the Islas Marías and the watch for areas south of El Roblito was also discontinued. Upon the storm's sudden dissipation later that day, the remaining watch areas were discontinued.
On June 19, 2.44 in (62 mm) of rain fell in Mazatlán, near where the remnants of the depression moved ashore. Rainfall rates in the region exceeded 1 in/h (25 mm/h) at times. High winds in Mazatlán knocked down several trees, cutting power to local residents. Heavy rains also triggered street flooding throughout the city. Several hours after the storm, electric companies reported than an estimated 50,000 residences were without power. Following an assessment of damage to the power grid, 20 power poles were found to have been damaged, 15 circuit breakers were damaged and 15 sections of power lines were downed. Numerous villages were flooded, some requiring the evacuation of residents. Around 11:00 am PDT (1800 UTC) six people were stranded offshore Sinaloa. High winds caused significant structural damage throughout Mazatlán.
Traffic lights were downed by high winds, causing numerous traffic delays. Landslides along major roadways caused several accidents, one involving a bus that was damaged by rocks. One business was significantly damaged, with at least one main wall collapsing. To speed up the removal of debris, members of the Mexican army were deployed throughout Sinaloa. According to officials in Mexico, Tropical Depression One-E was the first known tropical cyclone to impact the state of Sinaloa during the month of June on record. With the system impacting land on June 19, it marked the earliest date that a tropical cyclone had impacted the state, with the average date of first impact being August 15.
Tropical Depression One-E (2009)