“…The discontinuous Jurassic ophiolite along the SNMZ is regarded to have formed in a mature back‐arc basin related to the southward subduction of the Bangong–Nujiang oceanic plate beneath Northern Lhasa (M. J. Xu et al, ; Zhong et al, ). The Sumdo eclogites and amphibole schists along the eastern LMF represent the Paleo‐Tethyan oceanic subduction and continental collision between Central and Southern Lhasa during Late Permian to Middle Triassic (~270–228 Ma; D. D. Cao, Cheng, & Zhang, ; Cheng, Liu, Vervoort, & Lu, ; Xu, Dilek, et al, ; K. J. Zhang, Xia, et al, ). Central Lhasa was once a separate continent with Precambrian crystalline basement (Dong et al, ; D. G. Hu et al, ) and covered by a Permian–Carboniferous metasedimentary sequence (Leier, Kapp, Gehrels, & DeCelles, ) and Late Jurassic–Early Cretaceous volcanic‐sedimentary sequence (i.e., Zenong Group; Y. Chen et al, ; L. Y. Wang, Zheng, Yang, et al, ; T. S. Yang et al, ).…”