Which hurricane peaked with winds of 105 mph and had the longest track in the Atlantic basin?
Hurricane Faith
Hurricane Faith
Hurricane Faith reached the northernmost latitude and had the longest track of any Atlantic tropical cyclone.
 The sixth named storm and fifth hurricane of the 1966 Atlantic hurricane season, Faith developed from an area of disturbed weather between Cape Verde and the west coast of Africa on August 21.
 Tracking westward, the depression gradually intensified and became Tropical Storm Faith on the following day.
 Moving westward across the Atlantic Ocean, it continued to slowly strengthen, reaching hurricane status early on August 23.
 About 42 hours later, Faith reached an initial peak with winds of 105 mph (165 km/h), before weakening slightly on August 26.
 Located near the Lesser Antilles, the outer bands of Faith produced gale force winds in the region, especially Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Antigua.
 Minor coastal damage occurred as far south as Trinidad and Tobago.
1966 Atlantic hurricane season
The 1966 Atlantic hurricane season featured the tropical cyclone with the longest track in the Atlantic basin – Hurricane Faith.
 Also during the year, the Miami, Florida Weather Office was re-designated the National Hurricane Center.
 The season officially began on June 1, and lasted until November 30.
 These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin.
 It was a near average season in terms of tropical storms, with a total of 11 named storms.
 The first system, Hurricane Alma, developed over eastern Nicaragua on June 4.
 Alma brought severe flooding to Honduras and later to Cuba, after crossing the western Caribbean Sea.
 The storm also brought relatively minor impact to the Southeastern United States.
 Alma caused 91 deaths and about $210.1 million (1966 USD) in damage.
Hurricane Liza
Hurricane Liza is considered the worst natural disaster in the history of Baja California Sur.
 The seventeenth tropical cyclone, thirteenth named storm, and eighth hurricane of the 1976 Pacific hurricane season, Liza developed from an area of disturbed weather southwest of the Mexican coast on September 25.
 Slowly intensifying, the system attained tropical storm strength the following day.
 In favorable conditions, Liza continued to intensify, reaching hurricane strength on September 28 after developing an eye.
 The hurricane peaked in intensity as a Category 4 hurricane on the Saffir–Simpson hurricane scale on September 30, with winds of 140 mph and a minimum barometric pressure of 948 mbar (hPa; 28.00 inHg).
 Liza weakened as it moved northward into the Gulf of California.
 Shortly thereafter, the hurricane made its second landfall north of Los Mochis, Sinaloa with winds of 115 mph (185 km/h), making it one of 13 storms to make landfall as major hurricanes in the basin.
 Inland, the hurricane rapidly weakened and dissipated on October 2. Hurricane Raymond (2013)
Hurricane Raymond was the only major hurricane in the eastern Pacific in 2013 and briefly threatened the southwestern coast of Mexico before recurving back out to sea.
 The seventeenth named storm and eighth hurricane of the annual cyclone season, Raymond developed from a tropical wave on October 20 south of Acapulco, Mexico.
 Within favorable conditions for tropical cyclone development, Raymond quickly intensified, attaining tropical storm intensity and later hurricane intensity within a day of cyclogenesis.
 On October 21, the hurricane reached its peak intensity with winds of 125 mph (205 km/h).
 A blocking ridge forced the hurricane to the southwest, while at the same time Raymond began to quickly weaken due to wind shear.
 The following day, the tropical cyclone weakened to tropical storm status.
 After tracking westward, Raymond reentered more favorable conditions, allowing it to intensify back to hurricane strength on October 27 while curving northward.
 The hurricane reached a secondary peak intensity with winds of 105 mph (165 km/h) several hours later.
 Deteriorating atmospheric conditions resulted in Raymond weakening for a final time, and on October 30, the National Hurricane Center (NHC) declared the tropical cyclone to have dissipated. 1909 Greater Antilles hurricane
The 1909 Greater Antilles hurricane was a rare, late-season tropical cyclone that caused extensive damage and loss of life in Jamaica and Haiti.
 Forming out of a large disturbance in early November, the hurricane began as a minimal tropical storm over the southwestern Caribbean Sea on November 8.
 Slowly tracking northeastward, the system gradually intensified.
 Late on November 11, the storm brushed the eastern tip of Jamaica before attaining hurricane status.
 The following afternoon, the storm made landfall in northwest Haiti with winds of 85 mph (140 km/h).
 After moving over the Atlantic Ocean, the hurricane further intensified and attained its peak winds of 105 mph (165 km/h) on November 13.
 The system rapidly transitioned into an extratropical cyclone the following day before being absorbed by a frontal system northeast of the Lesser Antilles. 1948 Miami hurricane
The 1948 Miami hurricane caused no fatalities in Florida, despite moving across the Miami area as a hurricane.
 The ninth tropical storm and fifth hurricane of the 1948 season, the storm developed from a large low pressure area over the northwestern Caribbean Sea on October 3.
 The storm intensified into a tropical storm early the next day and a hurricane several hours later.
 Fox then significantly deepened, peaking with winds of 125 mph (205 km/h) early on October 5.
 Around that time, Fox made landfall in eastern Pinar del Río Province of Cuba.
 Fox crossed the island and emerged into the Straits of Florida.
 Late on October 5, the hurricane struck Bahia Honda Key, Florida, with winds of 105 mph (165 km/h) and two hours later, hit Flamingo.
 Fox emerged into the Atlantic Ocean near Fort Lauderdale early on October 6.
 The storm moved northeastward and later curved to the east-northeast.
 Late on October 7, Fox made landfall on Bermuda with winds of 105 mph (165 km/h).
 Fox weakened over the next several days and later executed a large cyclonic loop.
 By October 16, it became extratropical while well east-southeast of Newfoundland. Hurricane Juan
Hurricane Juan was a significant tropical cyclone that heavily damaged parts of Atlantic Canada in late September 2003.
 Juan is also the first hurricane name and one of two to be requested to be retired by the Meteorological Service of Canada (the other being Igor of 2010).
 It was the tenth named storm and the sixth hurricane of the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season.
 Juan formed southeast of Bermuda on September 24 from a tropical wave that had tracked across the subtropical Atlantic Ocean.
 It tracked northward and strengthened over the warm waters of the Gulf Stream, reaching Category 2 strength on the Saffir-Simpson hurricane scale on September 27.
 The hurricane peaked in intensity with sustained winds of 105 mph (165 km/h) that same day, losing some strength as it raced over cooler waters toward the coast of Nova Scotia.
 Juan made landfall between Shad Bay and Prospect in the Halifax Regional Municipality early on September 29 as a Category 2 hurricane with winds of 100 mph (160 km/h).
 Juan retained hurricane strength while crossing Nova Scotia from south to north, though it weakened to a Category 1 storm over Prince Edward Island.
 It was absorbed by another extratropical low later on September 29 near Anticosti Island in the northern Gulf of Saint Lawrence. Hurricane Isabel
Hurricane Isabel was the costliest, deadliest, and strongest hurricane in the 2003 Atlantic hurricane season.
 The ninth named storm, fifth hurricane, and second major hurricane of the season, Isabel formed near the Cape Verde Islands from a tropical wave on September 6 in the tropical Atlantic Ocean.
 It moved northwestward, and within an environment of light wind shear and warm waters it steadily strengthened to reach peak winds of 165 mph (265 km/h) on September 11.
 After fluctuating in intensity for four days, Isabel gradually weakened and made landfall on the Outer Banks of North Carolina with winds of 105 mph (165 km/h) on September 18.
 It quickly weakened over land and became extratropical over western Pennsylvania the next day. Hurricane Ida
Hurricane Ida was the strongest landfalling tropical cyclone during the 2009 Atlantic hurricane season, crossing the coastline of Nicaragua with winds of 80 mph (130 km/h).
 The remnants of the storm became a powerful nor'easter that caused widespread damage along coastal areas of the Mid-Atlantic States.
 Ida formed on November 4 in the southwestern Caribbean, and within 24 hours struck the Nicaragua coast with winds of 80 mph (130 km/h).
 It weakened significantly over land, although it restrengthened in the Yucatán Channel to peak winds of 105 mph (165 km/h).
 Hurricane Ida weakened and became an extratropical cyclone in the northern Gulf of Mexico before spreading across the southeastern United States.
 The remnants of Ida contributed to the formation of a nor'easter that significantly affected the eastern coast of the United States. 2012 Atlantic hurricane season
The 2012 Atlantic hurricane season was the final year in a consecutive string of three hyperactive seasons, although most of the storms were weak.
 It is tied with 1887, 1995, 2010, and 2011 for having the third-most named storms on record.
 It was also the second-costliest season, behind 2005.
 The season officially began on June 1 and ended on November 30, dates that conventionally delimit the period during each year in which most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic Ocean.
 However, Alberto, the first system of the year, developed on May 19 – the earliest date of formation since Tropical Storm Ana in 2003.
 A second tropical cyclone, Beryl, developed later that month.
 This was the first occurrence of two pre-season named storms in the Atlantic basin since 1951.
 It moved ashore in North Florida on May 29 with winds of 65 mph (100 km/h), making it the strongest pre-season storm to make landfall in the Atlantic basin.
 This season marked the first time since 2009 where no tropical cyclones formed in July.
 Another record was set by Hurricane Nadine later in the season; the system became the fourth-longest-lived tropical cyclone ever recorded in the Atlantic, with a total duration of 22.25 days.
 The final storm to form, Tony, dissipated on October 25 – however, Hurricane Sandy, which formed before Tony, became extratropical on October 29.