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What you need to know before registering a company in the UAE
Company Registration
Banking Solutions in the UAE & Oman
Corporate Compliance & Reporting
Annual Corporate Maintenance Services in the UAE
Legal & Corporate Support Services
Business Acquisition & Ready-Made Companies in the UAE
Corporate Legal Services in the UAE
Business Partnerships & Joint Ventures in the UAE
Types of companies in the UAE. Types of activities
UAE Visas
Government Bodies. What Issues They Address
Types of Legal Entities
Licensing
What you need to know before registering a company in the UAE
Company Registration
Banking Solutions in the UAE & Oman
Corporate Compliance & Reporting
Annual Corporate Maintenance Services in the UAE
Legal & Corporate Support Services
Business Acquisition & Ready-Made Companies in the UAE
Corporate Legal Services in the UAE
Business Partnerships & Joint Ventures in the UAE
Types of companies in the UAE. Types of activities
UAE Visas
Government Bodies. What Issues They Address
Types of Legal Entities
Licensing
## Eclipse Overview
A total solar eclipse is set to occur on August 12, 2026, with the Moon completely covering the Sun, casting a shadow across parts of the Earth. This rare event will briefly turn day into night in certain regions.
## Path of Totality
The eclipse will first be visible in a remote area of northern Russia. It will then move across Greenland, Iceland, and parts of Europe, including northern Spain and the northeastern tip of Portugal. In Spain, the path will stretch from Oviedo to Mallorca.
## Duration
In Spain, the total eclipse will last just under two minutes. For instance, in Burgos, the darkness will last for one minute and 48 seconds. In Russia and Greenland, the eclipse will last slightly longer but still under two-and-a-half minutes. Partial eclipses, where the Moon partially covers the Sun, will last around one hour and 45 minutes and be visible in most of Europe, Canada, the northern United States, and northwest Africa.
## Viewing Safety
It is crucial to use proper eye protection when viewing the eclipse. Looking directly at the Sun can cause severe eye damage. Experts recommend using eclipse glasses that meet the ISO 12312-2:2015 standard to safely observe the event.
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