Abstract
From a study of simultaneous metre and centimetre solar radio bursts, it appears that the type III events which coincide with centimetre bursts are frequently followed by a particular form of broad� band emission. This last burst, termed type V, is observed mainly below 150 Mc/s on radio spectrum records where it resembles a bright glow lasting for about 1 min. Synchrotron radiation has been suggested as the mechanism for type V bursts.