Since there cannot be consecutive vowels, remove two consonants (we'll add them back in shortly). We can look at the number of ways to arrange $3$ vowels and $3$ consonants, now without the restriction on consecutive vowels. There are $6\choose3$ ways to do this. For any arrangement, add one consonant between the first and second vowel, and another between the second and third.
Now assign vowels and consonants: there are $(3!)(5!)$ ways to do this. The fraction you are looking for is therefore: $$\frac{{6\choose3}(3!)(5!)}{8!}$$