Project Fishbowl and Operation Dominic were separate but related U.S. nuclear weapons test series conducted during the Cold War.

- Operation Dominic was a series of 31 nuclear test explosions conducted in 1962, primarily in the Pacific Ocean. The name "Dominic" is derived from the Latin "Dominicus," which means "of the Lord" or "belonging to a lord." It is not clear why this specific name was chosen for the operation, but it is possible that it was named after a significant person or a religious reference.

- Project Fishbowl was a subset of Operation Dominic, consisting of five high-altitude nuclear tests conducted between May and November 1962. These tests were designed to study the effects of high-altitude nuclear explosions on the Earth's atmosphere, ionosphere, and electromagnetic environment. The name "Fishbowl" is not a direct translation from Latin; instead, it likely refers to the idea of a "fishbowl" as a confined or observable environment. The tests aim to study the contained effects of nuclear detonations within the Earth's atmosphere.

While neither project name has a combined meaning translated from Latin, both projects were significant components of the United States' nuclear testing program during the 1960s. They provided valuable information on the effects of atomic explosions and helped shape the development of nuclear weapons strategy during the Cold War.
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