Long Way Down

Noun extreme or irrational fear of great heights
This glass-bottomed, U-shaped cantilever structure spans 70 ft (21 m) and juts out over the brim of the Grand Canyon -- a supreme test for those with acrophobia.
Noun deep narrow valley with steep sides, often with water running through it
canyon
Mountain climber Aron Ralston is trapped in an isolated canyon. Over the next five days, he examines his life and ends up amputating his own arm to free himself from the fallen boulder.
Verb go against something
This 29-year-old has a head for heights and has been honing his death-defying skills since the age of five, with circus troupes around the globe.
Verb move with great speed or force
For extreme sports junkies, hurling down the side of a mountain isn't nearly extreme enough, so the lure of an active volcano makes it all the more exciting.
Adjective continuing for a long time without stopping
A million years of flowing water and incessant wind has cut through the red and white beds of Navajo sandstone that form the sheer walls of Zion.
Verb falling straight down
Plummeting towards earth, they had just 70 seconds to find their partner and get into position to claim the title of most freefallers in a formation.
Noun steep vertical fall
The plunge of Angel Falls in Venezuela is so great that, before getting anywhere near the ground, much of the water is evaporated or carried away as fine mist by the wind.
Noun part of a hill or mountain that is at an angle
Zorbing - effectively throwing yourself down a slope in a giant ball - has become the latest extreme sport craze to seize the world.
Adjective falling or rising sharply
You need steep slopes for high-speed, yet plenty of room for opening a parachute. Also you need little or no wind as an unknown turbulence could kill you.
Noun highest point or top of something, especially a mountain
Rock climbing is a sport in which participants climb natural rock formations or artificial rock walls. The goal is to reach the summit of or pre-defined endpoint.