Here out West the night of the Geminid maximum was completely clouded out. The previous few nights weren't so bad, but nothing (yet) to match last year's most spectacular night (http://forum.orpington-astronomy.org.uk/index.php?topic=12644). Maybe there'll be a clear night in the next few days...
(Don't mention the flying pigs...)
Edit: Apparently folk using the readio beacon at Sherwood Observatory recorded a good bit of meteor activity. There's a live the Meteor Beacon Project web site at https://ukmeteorbeacon.org/beaconclient/
Last night was rather better. Both cameras had about four and a half clear hours (with more viewing through patchy cloud) and they each caught over 200 Geminids, though because the fields of view overlap a bit, some will have been caught by both cameras. It'll take a while to generate the tracked-stack from that lot, though the fact that some frames had two or more meteors on them will help a bit...
Here's quite a nice bright Geminid that was caught by both my cameras:
https://archive.ukmeteors.co.uk/reports/2023/orbits/202312/20231213/20231213_223640.628_UK/index.html
In the end I got five not-too-cloudy nights with some reasonable Geminid activity, the nights of 9th, 10th, 11th, 13th and 14th, and two nights with just one or two...
Date 3X 9P
8th 0 and 1
9th 42 and 32
10th 23 and 21
11th 41 and 43
12th clouded out
13th 231 and 215
14th 57 and 39
15th 0 and 2
Tot. 394 and 343
See this post in the Astrophotography section (http://forum.orpington-astronomy.org.uk/index.php?topic=12843.0).
Some folks are using the GB3MBA 50MHz meteor scatter beacon at the Sherwood Observatory to do meteor counts, and they've obviously been less affected by the weather. Here's report from an observer in Ireland (https://ei7gl.blogspot.com/2023/12/meteor-scatter-experiment-with-2023.html) explaining a bit about the work and equipment involved.