This philosophical text examines the problematic application of the concept of causality to events and temporal processes. The author highlights the specific logical difficulties that arise when attempting to explain the emergence and perishing of an event through causal frameworks. It questions whether the beginning of an event can be regarded as the cause of its continuation or its end, concluding that emergence and vanishing themselves defy traditional causal explanation. The beginning of a process cannot be understood as a cause that already contains the entirety of the subsequent event. Being is thus viewed as an emergence from non-being and a eventual return to it. Although entities are generally governed by certain rules or regularities that ensure relative stability and consistency, the author allows for the possibility of exceptional occurrences and the emergence of something entirely novel. Ultimately, the text critically evaluates the limits of causal thinking within the context of the ontology of events.