Pulmonary Embolism Support Group
By far the most common form of pulmonary embolism is a thromboembolism, which occurs when a blood clot, generally a venous thrombus, becomes dislodged from its site of formation and embolizes to the arterial blood supply of one of the lungs. Symptoms may include difficulty breathing, pain during breathing, and more rarely circulatory instability and death.
What other tests are you having done?
Sometimes, like @rmb said, it really is just a "perfect storm" of events. I read a study at some point, that said up to a third of clotting events can be ideopathic and I think I fall into that category.
I've been tested 2-3 times for clotting disorders, and I've always had everything come back negative. My hematologist said that it's still a bit of a shot in the dark, identifying a clotting disorder, even among patients who likely have one. There's just a lot more to be learned about blood and the clotting mechanism, it's one of those things most doctors will admit that science doesn't know enough about yet. So, you not having an easily identifiable cause is, unfortunately, not that uncommon.
I agree with RMB that sometimes there's just a perfect storm of things that accumulate. I just wish there was some early "storm" warning detection available. :-)