Let me elaborate so you don't get confused. The track record for single celled organisms evolving into humans is 1:1. Yet the chances of it evolving into a human, as opposed to any other possible being, is infinitesimally small. Logically, this is a moot point to argue because it does not add weight to the creationist argument. It's like trying to say that the chances of Jupiter's mass being what it is, is 1 in 100^100^100^100^100. Besides being impossible to actually calculate, it doesn't matter because that's what Jupiter's mass is. Does that make sense?
I think the point is there are so many chances and possibilities out there not to have someone "driving the bus" so to speak. You bring up Jupiter. Do you know Jupiter, and the other large planets out there, act as an asteroid and comet shield for earth? Man good thing for that. Good thing that single cell organism developed into a human instead of it just becoming a fungus. Fungus are so boring. The shear mathematics for all these chance happenings is just too great in my mind.
The moon for example, what are the odds that the moon would rotate at the exact rate it takes to orbit around the earth? What other moon in the solar system does that? Astronomical odds.
Ok, obviously that didn't make sense to you. let me try again. Certain conditions have to be met in order for life (as we know it) to exist. Off the top of my head, the star in the solar system has to be a second generation star so that there is an abundance of heavier elements. The planet in question has to have enough hydrogen and oxygen to form water. The planet has to be within but not exceeding a certain zone in order for liquid water to form. The core of the plant cannot have cooled. There has to be a massive gravity well to keep comets away. The planet has to me massive enough to hold an ozone to keep solar radiation away... That's all I can think of. Anyways, what I'm saying is that it is pointless to try and calculate the odds of this occurring when you are here to calculate the odds of this occurring. Everyone will agree with you that it would be rare among solar systems, but it has happened. If you walk outside and pick up a rock, the chances of all the atoms coalescing in that exact configuration to form that rock are astronomically small. Does that mean that the rock had a creator? No. Does that mean that the chances of the rock being formed are so so so small that it cannot exist? No. It means that while that exact rock's state is impossible to exactly duplicate, it was still nevertheless formed.
You only think that it's good that a single celled organism formed into humans because that's what happened. If it had evolved into a super smart reptile race, they would think it fortunate that the organism evolved into them. The over all point I'm trying to make here is that you have a misunderstanding of evolution. You are looking at it like it has an end goal. Yes, the chances of a cell evolving into humans is so small it's not worth calculating. But it did. You need to look at evolution the other way around. A cell existed, it 'wanted' to survive. Through natural selection it become dominate and evolved. Through natural selection all of our genes were selected and we became what we are today. There are trillions and trillions of different ways that cell could have evolved, it just happened to do it this way. So I state again, the track record for a one celled organism becoming man 1:1. The chances of it becoming anything else? Incalculably large.
The moon always faces the earth because of what is known as tidal locking. Every significant moon in the solar system is tidally locked with it's plant. Charon and Pluto(RIP) are even both tidally locked with each other. So the odds of this happening? I'm just guessing here, but I would say maybe 90 to 95%? I would only call those odds astronomical because we are talking about space.
PS: You misunderstood me. I was talking about the mass of my Lord and Savior Jupiter, king of the gods.