Early Cretaceous magmatism in the Jiaodong Peninsula, northeastern North China Craton (NCC), is widespread, but the mechanisms of tectonic transition in a subduction setting and the associated lithospheric response remain debated. Here we investigate the petrology and geochemistry of a high-Mg diorite dike containing granitic xenoliths in the northwestern Jiaodong Peninsula. Zircon U-Pb dating indicates that the diorite formed at ∼126 Ma, while the granitic xenoliths crystallized earlier at ∼130 Ma. The diorite dike samples show elevated MgO (3.3–6.1 wt%) and Mg# (48–64) relative to the granitic xenoliths, as well as high Sr/Y ratios (35–233). The geochemical features of the diorite, combined with negative zircon εHf(t) values (−26.8 to −12.0) and high initial 87Sr/86Sr ratios (0.7102–0.7113), suggest that they were derived from partial melting of an enriched lithospheric mantle metasomatized by slab-derived fluids, with residual garnet present in the source. The granitic xenoliths exhibit high Sr/Y (≥ 151) and La/Yb (≥ 26) ratios, negative εNd(t) (−21.7 to −11.2), and zircon εHf(t) (−23.9 to −13.0), indicating formation by partial melting of thickened lower crust induced by mantle-derived underplating. The combined occurrence of mantle-derived dioritic melts and crustal xenoliths records crust–mantle interaction during lithospheric thinning. We propose a model in which the eastern NCC was affected by prolonged Mesozoic subduction, followed by rollback of the Paleo-Pacific slab and thermo-mechanical-chemical erosion. This rollback triggered asthenospheric upwelling and widespread underplating, which caused transient thickening of the lower crust prior to lithospheric delamination and extensive crust–mantle interaction.
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