Ocean island basalts (OIB) erupted at hotspots, like Hawaii, reveal the presence of both primordial (Mukhopadhyay & Parai, 2019) domains and the influence of ancient subducted continental and oceanic crust -which generate EM (enriched mantle) and HIMU (high-μ, where μ = 238 U/ 204 Pb) geochemical reservoirs, respectively-in the deep mantle (Hofmann, 1997;White, 2015). Early work demonstrated that the distribution of compositional domains in the mantle is not random (Dupré & Allègre, 1983;Hedge, 1978). Hart (1984) then showed that a suite of hotspots located primarily in the southern hemisphere exhibit enriched mantle (EM) signatures, including anomalously high 87 Sr/ 86 Sr, that are largely absent in northern hemisphere hotspots. Using radiogenic isotopes, he suggested the presence of a large-scale EM reservoir centered in the southern hemispheric mantle beneath the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans that supplies southern hemisphere hotspots. Called the Dupal (Dupré + Allègre) anomaly (Dupré & Allègre, 1983;Hart, 1984), this southern hemispheric feature is the most geographically widespread geochemical domain in