You've quoted a post from yesterday!
As Arcus says, this scenario has popped up repeatedly in the ensembles (both ECM and GEFS) over the past few days, so it was likely that sooner or later we'd see it in an operational run.
And as is usual in these situations, it all hinges on the jet over the Atlantic. If it splits in the right way and forces a chunk of the trough to become cut-off, sending warm air due north as a side-effect, then we're poised for a cold spell. If it doesn't split in the right way the jet then heads NE'wards, the warm air goes up NE'wards too and the Scandinavian heights drift harmlessly away to the SE.
Expect a few swings and roundabouts ahead, as the genesis of it all is still at that slightly-too-far-to-be-certain range...
Originally Posted by: Retron