The Ursid meteor shower will peak on December 22, but it may not be the most robust display this year. The shower is named after the constellation Ursa Minor and comes from the trail of debris left behind by comet 8P/Tuttle.
While viewing conditions are ideal, with up to 10 meteors per hour possible, the last quarter moon will interfere with the show, reducing expected numbers to around five meteors per hour. However, past years have seen unexpectedly high rates, such as in 1945 and 1968, when 100 and 30 meteors per hour were observed respectively.
The best time to see the Ursids is during the predawn hours of December 22, when the radiant will be highest in the sky. To make the most of the viewing experience, find a dark location with a wide view of the night sky and let your eyes adjust before looking up. It’s not necessary to look directly at the radiant, as meteors will appear to move away from it.
The next meteor shower after the Ursids is the Quadrantids, which will peak on January 2-3, 2025.
Source: https://www.space.com/stargazing/the-ursid-meteor-shower-peaks-this-weekend-heres-how-to-see-it