Two distinct regimes of turbulence are identified with Langmuir probe arrays in the edge plasmas of the HuanLiuqi (HL)-2A tokamak for the first time. The spatial and temporal coherent characteristics of the low frequency fluctuations (LFFs) of 20–100 kHz are found in significant contrast to the high frequency ambient turbulence (HFAT) of 100 kHz or higher. In the LFF regime, the deviations from the regular linear dispersion relations of the HFAT are observed. The poloidal and toroidal correlation lengths of the former are measured one order of magnitude longer than that of the latter. The ratio of the temporal scales of the fluctuations in the LFF and HFAT regimes is estimated to be of the same order as that for the spatial scales. The LFF may coexist with and differentiate from the geodesic acoustic modes. The bispectrum analysis of the data indicates that nonlinear three wave coupling between the LFF and HFAT is a possible creation mechanism for the former. The possible correlation of the results with the theory and simulation predictions on quasimodes is discussed.