If we align the cat and the buttered toast with the feet and buttered sides of both downward we could achieve tertiary stability.

> It's interesting to me how different boats have very different
> personalities with both primary and secondary stability. I've paddled
> and ridden boats that were fine until tip time, and then would flip
> without hesitation or warning. Others would tip over and then feel
> like they'd hit the floor, becoming very hardened in the water.

> I've often wondered about secondary stability and deck shape
> as it relates to righting an upside down kayak. Haven't investigated
> it, nor have I rolled enough kayaks to speak on it, but I have wondered
> about it. It would be most annoying I suspect to have a kayak with
> superb secondary stability when inverted.