Is squirting real, and can it be attained during intercourse? Squirting is a short, sharp burst of liquid expelled from the vagina during arousal or orgasm, often misunderstood as pee, but it is not pee. What is squirting?Squirting, according to some scientists, refers to the emission of clear, colorless fluid from the bladder, similar to urine in composition, but not urine. Skene’s glands, located on the vagina’s front wall, are believed to be involved in the mechanisms of squirting. Studies suggest that it only occurs in 10–54% of women. However, G-spot stimulation can help increase the like…