This paper develops a propagation model of electromagnetic signals emitted at frequencies of 20 and 40 MHz for the Ecuadorian jungle. It is expected that the results obtained at the end of this research will be applied to produce a complete coverage map for wireless communications technologies, which will optimize the radio spectrum in operations carried out by the Armed Forces in the Ecuadorian border jungle. The final expression found is an adjustment function that relates the Receiving Power (PRX) to factors that determine the geometry of the Fresnell Zone (Connectivity). The resulting model of the research improves the discrepancy between the simulated power (PRX) in commercial software and a sample of measured wireless transmissions in situ. The analysis was based on the results and methodology presented by Longley-Rice. It was determined the non-normality of the discrepancy between the losses (LLR) calculated by Longley-Rice Model (LMR) and the data obtained in the field, It was added correction coefficients on the expression of LMR. Subsequently, the mathematical expression was linearized to implement multivariate linear adjustment techniques. Alternative formulations to the Linear Regression model were sought and their goodness of fit was compared; all these techniques are introduced theoretically. To conclude, an analysis of the error of the found model is made. Mathematical modeling software such as MATLAB and SPSS were used for the formulation and numerical analysis, whose algorithms are also introduced. Finally, we propose future lines of research that allow a global understanding of the behavior of telecommunications technologies under hostile environments.