How do volcanic eruptions at divergent boundaries affect deep ocean currents?

The speed and violence of the tectonic processes are different.

Divergence is slower and somewhat gentler, and there is less restricting pressure to oppose the upwelling magma (Water may be heavy, but it IS fluid.) The fluidity and cold temperature of the ocean absorb and dissipate the violence of forcing magma out of the mantle and the encounter between great heat and cold waters.

Convergence may combine tectonic movement from multiple vectors, different types of plates may force an oceanic plate under a continental plate and the collision speed will determine the subduction angle and depth. The ejection of material from great depth, through an overriding solid plate, requires great force and pressure. Where hot material encounters underground waters, resultant steam may be superheated and compressed.

Note, however, that volcanic eruptions resulting from deep underwater hot spots may be the most violent of all such events, belying the question’s premise.

Hope this helps :)

The answer to the question is moraine

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