Most likely your ovulation and long cycle will be later and that’s because the time from ovulation to your next period, which is known as the luteal phase, is pretty consistent. It’s always going to be between 10 and 16 days. Once you’ve ovulated 10 to 16 days later, you will have a period. In contrast, the follicular phase which is the phase from your first day of your period to ovulation, can move around. That can be shorter or it can be longer and if you normally have a very regular 28-day cycle for example but then suddenly find that your cycle is longer, it means that something has stopped ovulation or delayed ovulation and that can be simple things like traveling, illness, having a temperature, taking a new medication, taking change in your routine. There are so many factors that can cause that and generally they’re temporary nothing to be concerned about.
As I mentioned there are possibilities depending on the hormones so there are certain conditions that could cause an LH peak to come early. There is research that has shown cycles with multiple LH peaks so at least two, for example: one can come at the beginning of the cycle in a long cycle and one a little later. In theory, it is possible. The best is to check and to check you can use a progesterone test in urine- to check whether that peak corresponds to an ovulatory peak or not and then to prove actually that your ovulation is coming sort of earlier than normal.
It is quite probable that if you have a long cycle, you have ovulated early in that cycle. Usually a long cycle means ovulation later in the cycle since we know that the most predicted period of time of the cycle is the time after ovulation which lasts 14 days. The earlier you ovulate, the shorter your cycle will be. The later you ovulate, the longer your cycle will be.
