A primary goal of the Ulysses mission is to study the 3-dimensional st
ructures making up the interplanetary medium, an example of which is t
he high speed solar wind stream observed in situ by Ulysses beginning
in July 1992. In order to study the longitudinal extent of this stream
as a function of Ulysses' increasing heliographic latitude, a second
point of reference is required to separate spatial and temporal variat
ions. Such a reference point is provided at Jupiter by a class of Jovi
an radio bursts, whose occurrence rate varies in a predictable way wit
h solar wind speed. Using the in situ and remote observations from Uly
sses, the extent of the high speed stream at similar to 5 AU is mapped
and compared to the associated coronal hole boundary on the Sun.