It's not really normal for an "older woman" to have a lot of vaginal discharge. It could be a sign of a problem or the beginnings of a yeast infection. It could be that you are ovulating, but that just isn't the case very often in women who are postmenopausal or perimenopausal.
Anyways, for informative purposes, so that hopefully people don't listen to other internet people who don't know what in the hell they are talking about . . . I thought we had "cleared" this up earlier, but apparently random people's vaginal discharge is such a hot topic!
6 things your, ahem, discharge is trying to tell you
I do not think she is talking about a continual discharge.
Just that when she gets wet, she really gets wet.
Which is fine.
A compliment.
You mean, that is what you fantasize it is about? Lol. Usually when an older women is getting slimed like that, it is a sign of an infection or something else. The purpose of this thread was exactly that. To get men thinking about her vagina.

I mean really, who would ask a bunch of weirdos on the internet for advice about their vaginal discharge?
Anyhoo . . . not to kill your mood or anything but . . .
The same applies to
bacterial vaginosis (BV), which Karen describes as 'having a snotty nose in the vagina'. This is an unpleasant looking mucus sort of discharge and can be accompanied by a fishy odour and burning sensation:
"This is also due to a loss of balance of the normal bacteria of the vagina. It's also very common in older women when they don't have oestrogen, which creates moisture in the vagina and keeps germs in the right balance."
Your discharge could even be an indicator of a
sexual transmitted infection (but bear in mind this isn't always the case as STIs can often can lie dormant with no symptoms):
"No doubt that all common infections, such as chlamydia and gonorrhoea, can cause vaginal discharge but they are also often silenced and are causing much more serious problems higher up in the tubes – so it's better to go and get checked out."