Our world is full of the unexplainable.

And if history is an open book, all of these amazing tales are right there on display,

just waiting for us to explore.

Welcome to the Cabinet of Curiosity's.

But there's one thing we can't change, it's the weather.

It does whatever it wants to, and all we can do is grin and bear it.

Florida will always face hurricanes in the summer.

The Minnesota can plan on sub-zero winters every January and February.

In Iran, where temperatures can reach up to 128 degrees Fahrenheit, high winds are

a given.

These winds, which can gust as high as 70 miles an hour or more, kick up sand and dust,

costing in some pretty devastating sandstorms.

When that happens, day turns to night as the sand sweeps through towns, knocking over

trees, taking out power lines and swallowing cars or even people.

They're a deadly nuisance, but also a fact of life, and it's been that way for thousands

of years.

But if you look at the top of an old wall in the small village of Nash to Fan, you'll

see how the Iranian people have learned to live with these dust-ups, and how they've

used them to drive innovation.

The town's name is appropriate, too.

Nash to Fan translates roughly as Storm's Sting.

The winds that blow there can be powerful and damaging, but Nash to Fan has found a way

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