“…The nakhlites are cumulus igneous rocks from Mars that crystallized from basaltic magmas at relatively low pressures ∼1.3 Ga ago (Beck et al, 2006;Harvey & McSween, 1992;Mikouchi et al, 2012;Nyquist et al, 2001;Swindle & Olson, 2004;Treiman, 2005). The chemical and isotopic characteristics of the nakhlites show evidence of mixing with a volatile-rich crustal component (i.e., a fluid) that assimilated into the nakhlite melt (e.g., Martıńez et al, 2023a;McCubbin et al, 2013;Shearer et al, 2018). The nakhlites are clinopyroxenites with cumulus augite and less abundant cumulus olivine, with variable amounts of mesostasis, interstitial regions to cumulus grains that contain minor phases, including silicates (e.g., plagioclase, alkali feldspar, and silica), oxides (titanomagnetite, ilmenite), sulfides (troilite, pyrrhotite, chalcopyrite), and phosphates (apatite), among others (e.g., Harvey & McSween, 1992;Treiman, 2005;Wadhwa & Crozaz, 1995).…”