We've noticed that the Euro has a tendency to overamp storms in the mid range, right? What if it is overamping a big cyclone in the N. Hemisphere and that just has huge implications because what we are dealing with is a major TPV piece and any small changes in it's location can have big consequences:
a 969 low S. of Greenland and a 959er in the Aleutians.
GFS is totally different with those major storms:
CMC looks more like the Euro, but still gets the cold eastward.:
The one feature that really stands out to me is the low and associated energy west of the W coast:
maybe that is exerting influence and pulling the bigger energy westward. To extend Carver's hurricane analogy, it's as if you have a cut off in the fall over TX or the Gulf, and it helps steer a hurricane more west?
If that ends up incorrect though, it might be able to swing SE more.
Yesterday's 12z Euro run had the feature much weaker: