I review an interesting paper by Genova, Aubier, and Lecacheux, 1981:
http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1981A%26A...104..229G
(with link to a free pdf)
Abstract: "A study of wideband Jovian decametric spectra observed in France makes it possible to clearly distinguish three kinds of lane-like structures, each with definite spectral characteristics. It is noted that one is of terrestrial ionospheric origin. The others, the well known 'modulation lanes' and a new class of modulations referred to zero as 'high frequency lanes' are of Jovian origin. A tentative interpretation by propagation effects either in the terrestrial ionosphere F-zone or in the Jovian plasma torus is given."
In Section III, the Authors discuss modulations of Terrestrial Ionospheric origin. I quote in part:
From Section VI, Conclusions, I quote in part:
http://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1981A%26A...104..229G
(with link to a free pdf)
Abstract: "A study of wideband Jovian decametric spectra observed in France makes it possible to clearly distinguish three kinds of lane-like structures, each with definite spectral characteristics. It is noted that one is of terrestrial ionospheric origin. The others, the well known 'modulation lanes' and a new class of modulations referred to zero as 'high frequency lanes' are of Jovian origin. A tentative interpretation by propagation effects either in the terrestrial ionosphere F-zone or in the Jovian plasma torus is given."
In Section III, the Authors discuss modulations of Terrestrial Ionospheric origin. I quote in part:
From Section VI, Conclusions, I quote in part: