[1] The relationship between solar wind conditions and variations in low-energy (<28 keV) O + ions during magnetic storms was investigated based on Fast Auroral Snapshot (FAST) observations. We selected four magnetic storms in 2000 using the following criteria: 1. the time profile of the Dst is simple (no multiple main phase), 2. the FAST orbit has a good coverage in the midnight and/or dusk side sector, and 3. middle-latitude (ILAT > 45°) particle data are available. For each orbit in the course of the four magnetic storms, the simultaneous solar wind data are compiled and the effects of each solar wind parameter such as the dynamic pressure, the dawn-dusk electric field, the velocity, and the density are investigated. The results indicate a strong correlation between the pressure and density of low-energy O + ions in the ring current region and the storm intensity, which is consistent with previous studies on high-energy (>50 keV) O + ions. The solar wind dynamic pressure also plays an important role in O + pressure and density enhancement in the ring current and plasma sheet regions.