190 mph
The fastest wind speed ever recorded in a hurricane was about 190 mph (305 km/h) in Hurricane Patricia in 2015.
My family has not experienced any hurricanes, and therefore no one has achieved a fastest wind speed related to hurricanes.
A hurricane's fastest winds are typically found in the eyewall, which is the ring of clouds and thunderstorms that surrounds the eye of the hurricane. Wind speeds in the eyewall can reach their highest velocities, often exceeding 100 miles per hour or even higher, making it the most dangerous part of the storm.
Category 5
The fastest wind speed recorded in Newfoundland was 180 km/h (112 mph) during a hurricane in September 2010.
The fastest winds generally occur in the right-hand portion of the eye wall.
From what I have seen on the internet, the winds were about 135-140 mph at their fastest.
The fastest winds on Earth are found in tornadoes.
The fastest wind ever recorded on earth outside of a tornado or hurricane was a gust to 231 mph (372 km/h) at the summit of Mount Washington on April 12, 1934.
The hurricane is located in the direction from which the wind is coming. So, if the wind is blowing in your face, the hurricane is ahead of you in that direction.
The eyewall of a hurricane is the area of strong convection just outside the eye. It is where the strongest wind and heaviest rain are found.
The minimum wind speed for a hurricane is 74 mph.