Wind at the surface, hour by hour, from NOAA's hurricane model: what it found up to the latest run, then that run's forecast. Not the official forecast.
The wind is the 10 meter wind from one run of HAFS-A, the Hurricane Analysis and Forecast System that NOAA runs for each active storm, read from NOAA's open data bucket. The model saves a frame every three hours; the map blends between frames, carrying the storm along with its center so the eye does not smear.
The cone and the dots along it are the National Hurricane Center's own forecast, which weighs many models and the Hurricane Hunter flights. Where the two disagree on timing or strength, the Hurricane Center is the one to follow. The model's strongest wind is a single grid cell at one instant, so it will not match the advisory's sustained wind exactly.
For anything that matters, use hurricanes.gov and your local National Weather Service office.