Such a wind is considered hurricane force. However it is only a hurricane if such winds are produced by a tropical cyclone.
A typical residential structure can generally withstand wind speeds up to around 90-120 miles per hour, depending on its construction and location.
A tropical cyclone with winds reaching speeds of 120 km/hr is categorized as a tropical storm. At this stage, the storm is characterized by organized circulation patterns and increasing wind speeds. If the wind speeds continue to intensify, the storm may progress into a hurricane or typhoon, depending on the region in which it occurs.
Hurricane Jeanne was a Category 3 hurricane with maximum sustained winds of around 120 mph. The storm had a large size with tropical storm force winds extending outward up to 200 miles from its center.
Sustained winds of 74 MPH or faster.
Typically, a tornado needs wind speeds of at least 111-135 mph (Fujita scale EF2) to lift a car off the ground. Stronger tornadoes with wind speeds exceeding 166 mph (Fujita scale EF4) have the potential to lift larger and heavier objects such as cars more easily.
120 miles per hour.
120
A typical residential structure can generally withstand wind speeds up to around 90-120 miles per hour, depending on its construction and location.
It depends on 120 WHAT per hour!
120 kph = 74.6 mph
120 km in 1 hour 20 km in (1/120) x 20 = 1/6 hour or 10 minutes
120 seconds = 2 minutes 120 seconds = 0.03 hour
120 minutes
120 mph, which is around 193 kph.
120 km/h = about 74 (74.5645431) mph.
I assume it means a speed of 120 kilometre per hour
120 knots is equivalent to approximately 138 miles per hour or 222 kilometers per hour.