This thesis presents a study of propagating radio signals through a cellular mobile urban environment. The study is divided on two parts: a measurement campaign and collected data pocessing and analysis. On the first part, a 900 MHZ carrier without modulation is transmitted. A mobile station, specially built for this work, collects and stores the instantaneous value of the receiving power signal. On the second part, all the data processing and analysis is accomplished. The study concentrates on the signal mean value over a sector of few wavelengths and its variability. The measured mean value compared with those obtained by the most used coverage models. The adequacy of the models from these very peculiar topography region is determined. The study of signal variability is done separating the fast and slow components of the received signal. The statistics of the slow fading component is compared with the assumed log- normal distribuition. For the statistics of the fast fading components, comparisons with Rayleigh and Rice distribuitions are made. The results, summarised on the conclusion, present very interessing aspects different from those on the literature. Whenever is possible, expalnations for these differences are proposed.