Magnetic irregularities with a broad distribution over scales are shown to provide considerable spectral broadening that is not necessarily small compared with the natural bandwidth even for small magnetic inhomogeneities. The developed re-normalization scheme allows to describe quantitatively the spectral shape of the emission line when the broadening is large.
Moreover, the presence of stronger magnetic inhomogeneities gives rise to splitting of the emission line in two lines in agreement with observed non-integer harmonic ratio between spectrally separated spike bands.
Typical values of the spectral bandwidth are found to be pretty consistent with spike observations. The developed theory suggests new possibilities of the random magnetic field diagnostics. The estimated magnitudes of the random magnetic field at the spike source look rather reasonable.