This text explores the ontological nature of an event as an internally unified and integrated occurrence characterized by its own integrity and continuity. An event is defined by its relative boundaries with respect to its environment, with which it must maintain constant contact. A fundamental feature of any event is its transient character, involving its emergence, progression through actual phases, and eventual passing as a whole entity. The author rejects the notion of granular time and the concept of the chronon, as well as the idea of time as an empty, unstructured continuum. Instead, every event establishes its own internal time field or duration, which is indivisible. Universal time emerges only through the overlapping and interaction of these individual temporal fields when viewed from an external perspective. Thus, an event is not merely situated within time but actively constitutes time through its existence. This processual approach emphasizes the dynamics and internal interconnectedness of reality, resisting mechanical division into isolated fragments.