To assess the potential impact of plumes generated by deep-sea mining on the midwater ocean, this study systematically analyzed the flow field characteristics of the intermediate currents at the 1 000 m and 2 000 m in deep-sea mining areas of the Pacific Ocean (Western Pacific: Block C, Block M, Block CW, Block WJ; Eastern Pacific: Block A5, Block KW, Block EK, Block A12678, Block A3, Block A4) and predicted the zonal movement trend of midwater plumes. The analysis was based on the global Argo float trajectory and mid-depth current dataset from the China Argo Real-Time Data Center covering the period from August 1997 to October 2024, combined with data from 3 moored observation stations. The results show that: (1)The currents at the 1 000 m layer in the Pacific mining areas are mainly controlled by zonal currents, with the velocity of eastward jets being greater than that of westward jets. The velocity and direction of currents in the mining areas are sensitive to changes in latitude. (2)The eastward jets that affect the 1 000 m flow field in the Western Pacific mining area have the center located at 14°N (weak) and 18°N (strong). Under their influence, in the southern part of the Block M, the midwater plumes move eastward. In other areas, the midwater plumes move slowly westward.(3) The eastward jets that affect the 1 000 m layer of the Eastern Pacific mining areas have the centers located at 7°N and 9°N. They are stronger in summer and autumn, and weaker in winter and spring. (4)The flow field directional characteristics in the 2 000 m area of Block M, Block A5, Block KW and Block EK are the same as those in the 1 000 m layer, indicating that the depth affected by jets can reach 2 000 m.