The text explores the phenomenon of objectifying events by shifting them into an abstract form of presence. The author analyzes how human presence is mentally projected into various stages of a process, thereby reducing dynamic events to static objects. A classical example is found in Zeno of Elea's paradox of the flying arrow, which attempts to describe motion by breaking it down into a series of stationary points, effectively negating the essence of movement. The author identifies a similar methodological pattern in contemporary astrophysics. Modern scientists use advanced instruments to observe the distant past of the universe, constructing a narrative history of cosmic evolution based on empirical data. However, the text critiques this approach as reductive, as it focuses solely on the external, objectifiable aspects of reality. The resulting cosmic time is viewed as an artificial construct mapped onto human-invented scales, failing to capture the true nature of time. Ultimately, the document calls for a critical reflection on the limitations of scientific and philosophical objectification in our understanding of temporality and the universe's history.