Project Fishbowl and Operation Dominic were two nuclear testing programs conducted by the United States during the Cold War. These programs were carried out between 1962 and 1963 in the Pacific Ocean.

Project Fishbowl was a series of high-altitude nuclear tests designed to study the effects of nuclear explosions on the Earth's magnetic field and the ionosphere, a layer of the atmosphere that helps to protect the planet from solar radiation. The tests were conducted using missiles launched from Johnston Island and nuclear warheads detonated at altitudes of 200 to 500 miles above the Earth's surface. The program was part of a larger effort by the US government to develop anti-ballistic missile defenses.

Operation Dominic was a series of 31 nuclear tests conducted in the Pacific Ocean in 1962. The tests were conducted at various locations, including Christmas Island and Johnston Island. The purpose of the tests was to develop and maintain the US nuclear arsenal during the Cold War.

As for the translation of these names from Latin, "Project Fishbowl" and "Operation Dominic" do not have a direct Latin translation, as they are English names. However, the words "project" and "operation" are derived from the Latin words "proiectum" and "operatio," respectively, which mean "plan" and "work" or "operation."
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