  The probability of occurrence of various topological configurations of the 3D
null-point reconnection in a random magnetic field is studied. It is found that
the non-axisymmetrical six-tail configuration (or "improper radial null")
should play the dominant role; while all other types of reconnection, in
particular, the axially-symmetric fan-like structures (or "proper radial
nulls") are realized with a much less probability. A characteristic feature of
the six-tail configuration is that at the sufficiently large scales it is
approximately reduced to the well-known 2D X-type structure; and this explains
why the 2D models of reconnection usually work quite well.
