Fire is not typically considered an element in adventure sports, as it is not a natural force that can be harnessed for recreational activities.

Surfing is the sport of riding a board on the surface of a wave, using the wave's energy to propel the rider forward.

Rock climbing involves using ropes, harnesses, and other equipment to ascend a rock face, typically for recreational purposes.

Skydiving involves jumping from an aircraft and using a parachute to descend safely to the ground.

Whitewater rafting involves paddling a raft through whitewater rapids, which are sections of a river with turbulent water and high waves.

Downhill mountain biking involves riding a mountain bike on steep, technical terrain, often involving jumps, drops, and obstacles.

Freeride skiing or snowboarding involves skiing or snowboarding down steep, challenging terrain, often in off-piste or backcountry areas.

Kiteboarding involves flying a kite while standing on a board on the water, using the kite's power to propel the rider forward.

Ice climbing involves using ice axes, crampons, and other specialized equipment to ascend a steep ice wall.

Bungee jumping involves jumping from a high platform or structure, typically attached to a bungee cord, which provides a controlled descent.

Stand-up paddleboarding involves paddling a stand-up paddleboard (SUP) on a body of water, using a long paddle to propel oneself forward.

Hang gliding involves flying a hang glider, a lightweight aircraft with a flexible wing, using the wind to stay aloft.

Rappelling involves descending a steep rock face using a rope and a series of rappels, which are controlled descents using friction devices.

Caving involves exploring caves and underground passages, often requiring specialized equipment and techniques, such as ropes, helmets, and lights.

Dragon boating involves paddling a dragon boat, a long, narrow boat with a dragon head and tail, in a team setting, typically during races or festivals.