Yes you have. Motion earlier today was to the NE. Now...it's a shade to the E of north. It's turning and WILL turn. Global models will not be THAT wrong.
Jet stream energy will fuel it. There is a negatively tilted diffluent trof to the west...and the normal tropical mechanism of deepening a system will be taken over by baroclinic forces as it transitions into an extra-tropical cyclone.
What about sea temperatures? Isn’t that what drives a hurricane, at least in cyclonic motion?
The current NOAA temp maps show warmer water much further out, particularly once past the Outer Banks/Hatteras. The waters for some 200 plus nautical miles off NJ/NY and further N show 60 deg. F So it shouldn’t keep up cylconic motion, right? Besides the cold temperature of it, is it the force of the arctic air coming down pushing the disturbance onshore— this seems to be what the projection is showing.
This being “extra-tropical” makes this nothing like the 35 plus years experience I’ve had (and many hurricanes/tropical storms been through) in Caribbean island and Gulf of Mexico fishing/sailing.