Radio scattering observations made with multiple antennas provide a di
rect measure of the two-dimensional microstructure of the solar wind.
Previous multiple antenna observations have shown that the microstruct
ure at scales of the order of 10 km becomes highly field-aligned insid
e of 6 R(S) [e.g., Armstrong et al., 1990]. Single antenna observation
s, which can measure only a radial cut through the microstructure, hav
e shown that scales larger than 1000 km have a Kolmogorov spectrum, wh
ereas the smaller-scale structure has a flatter spectrum and is consid
erably enhanced above the Kolmogorov ''background'' [e.g., Coles et al
., 1991]. Here we present new multiple antenna ''angular broadening''
observations made in 1990 and 1992. These confirm that the microstruct
ure is highly field-aligned near the Sun, they show that it has ellipt
ical symmetry, and they show that the axial ratio changes quite abrupt
ly near 6 R(S). We also present simultaneous measurements at 9 R(S) of
the anisotropy on scales of 1 to 30 km and on scales of 200 to 3000 k
m. Significant anisotropy was seen on the smaller scales but not on th
e larger scales. This suggests that the process responsible for the an
isotropic microstructure is distinct from the larger-scale, more isotr
opic structure.