Hurricanes and High Pressure?

[ThunderForce]

I'm not sure if this question has been asked anywhere else before, but what happens if a hurricane gets pulled northward by a trough only to miss said trough, and has high pressure build above it afterward? Is it still able to move, and if so, where would it be most likely to go?

Part of the reason I'm asking is because some models (e.g. Euro, quite a few EPS ensembles, a few GEFS ensembles) have been showing Tammy missing the trough and having high pressure build above it.

[ElectricStorm]

If it misses the trough and the high builds back over, it'll start moving west again, or in some cases even SW. An example here would be Florence, models originally had a recurve but it ended up missing the turn and turned back west as a result. You can see in the middle there where it started to turn north a bit before continuing west

[ThunderForce]

If it misses the trough and the high builds back over, it'll start moving west again, or in some cases even SW. An example here would be Florence, models originally had a recurve but it ended up missing the turn and turned back west as a result. You can see in the middle there where it started to turn north a bit before continuing west
https://i.imgur.com/7IfPIFg.png

Thanks for the information!

One other thing I'm curious about. What if there's high pressure to the west as well, like this for example? Would it still try to move westward, or would it be more likely to stall?

[Ubuntwo]

If it misses the trough and the high builds back over, it'll start moving west again, or in some cases even SW. An example here would be Florence, models originally had a recurve but it ended up missing the turn and turned back west as a result. You can see in the middle there where it started to turn north a bit before continuing west
https://i.imgur.com/7IfPIFg.png

Thanks for the information!

One other thing I'm curious about. What if there's high pressure to the west as well, like this for example? Would it still try to move westward, or would it be more likely to stall?
https://i.postimg.cc/L83chwN5/ecmwf-mslpa-watl-33.png

Hurricanes are not steered by surface winds, look at the 500mb height anomalies for a better view of steering influences