Yes. Ultimately, we get used to anything...

"At some point, space travel will no longer captivate the human mind."

Perhaps...but he'll be the first to know.

It was called 'Smallville' for a reason...

Neither of them are checking out Lana. You gotta wonder...

It was creating unusual, detectable magnetic effects. Being near the crater Tycho, it was referred to as 'TMA-1' for Tycho Magnetic Anomaly.

In that particular case, it was someone who hadn't been here lately, and wanted it to be found, on the idea that by the time we had the capacity to get there and do so, we'd be worth a second look...

"Problem is there's all sort of artificial junk already on the moon. And a lot of it we don't know about because the russians lost so many probes."

No, actually I think that's (Oh God, this is too easy)...the, ah, Seventh Planet.

First, it depends on who 'they' are (we assume Big Bad Governments[tm], but it could just as well be some lucky prospecting klutz who hopes to cash in on it)...

Apparently, Cars.com believes in tradition...

"Except this moment is redeemed somewhat by Kirk telling Sulu that "you're the most scrutable man I know.""

Ouch!

'Wolf in the Fold.' Non-corporeal being that fed on fear. Had been a number of (mostly) serial murderers in various times, places, worlds (including Jack the Ripper, aka 'Redjack.') by occupying a human host. Took over Scott's body to kill a dancer. When confined to Enterprise, they tranquilized almost everyone…

I did not see this for myself, but I'm told he did a pre-Trek guest role in a Perry Mason episode once...and happened to make a reference to the Sulu Sea...

Planets physically akin to Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. (particularly the first two) Much, if not most of the planet's mass is its atmosphere.

"Will evangelical Christians find a way to explain it or will they just deny it as they seem to do evolution?"

But clearly our notions of 'supposed to be' needs some work...

Relax. It wouldn't be the first time some elegant theories were overturned by nasty old observational data. (or the first time elegant theories were supported by it, either) Remember, the very first extrasolar planet discovered was a 'hot Jupiter' circling 51 Pegasi. Gas giants close to a star? Who saw that coming?

Yeah, but if we all have it, is it really a superpower any more...?