The signal strengths of TV transmissions at your location don't remain constant. They're affected by all sorts of things, such as atmospheric pressure, precipitation, the 11-year sunspot cycle, individual flares on the Sun's surface, obstructions in the path of the signals, interference from other transmitting devices, interference from your (or your neighbour's) microwave oven, etc etc..
Further, all aerials are betting at 'pulling in' some frequencies than others and some multiplexes (= bundles of channels) are transmitted with lower power than others to avoid interference problems. (Some transmitter signal strength are also being reduced to avoid interference with 5G mobile signals).
You've got a fairly weak signal at your location on the Com7 and Com8 HD multiplexes (which include the Smithsonian Channel and PBS respectively), which your aerial can only cope with when the prevailing reception conditions are at their best. However once those conditions deteriorate (due, say, to changes in atmospheric pressure) your aerial isn't up to the job.
Buy one of these
https://www.argos.co.uk/product/5713543
and one of these
https://www.screwfix.com/p/fly-lead-coaxial-plug-to-plug-1m/41720
plug them in between your aerial lead and your telly and all should be well. (You
might need to retune after fitting them but I doubt it).