That's an anomaly map though. Yes, SSTs off the New England and Mid-Atlantic coasts are running above climatological mean. However, that doesn't mean they're warm enough to sustain a slow moving Tropical Cyclone. There is a reason notorious New England strikes are generally associated with mid-to-upper trough interactions, phases and swift motion. They're carrying convective momentum and some baroclinic assistance while traversing that cold current. A hurricane strike for New England, even a strong one is quite possible, but we need the right setup scenario to unfold.