Should natural disaster property bear the responsibility?

Legal analysis: Force majeure refers to unforeseeable, unavoidable and insurmountable objective circumstances. Not all weather disasters have the above three conditions at the same time, such as heavy rain, cold current, blizzard and other weather. In daily life, we can know or take measures to avoid damage through modern scientific and technological means, so this kind of "natural disaster" is generally not a force majeure situation; However, although meteorological disasters such as typhoons and floods can be predicted in advance, unpredictable and avoidable disasters can be exempted as "force majeure". As for "natural disasters" such as earthquakes and tsunamis that are difficult to predict, avoid and overcome, they can undoubtedly be regarded as force majeure and exempted from responsibility.

Legal basis: Article 590 of the Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC). If the contract cannot be performed due to force majeure, the liability shall be exempted in part or in whole according to the influence of force majeure, unless otherwise stipulated by law. If the contract cannot be performed due to force majeure, the other party shall be informed in time to reduce the possible losses to the other party and provide proof within a reasonable time.