Question: When was the first Universal Studios in Florida open
About the article "Universal Orlando", section "Universal Studios Florida".

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E.T.
Adventure is a dark ride featured at Universal Studios Florida and formerly, Universal Studios Hollywood, and Universal Studios Japan theme parks.
The ride is based on the movie "E.T.
the Extra-Terrestrial".
It is expected to open at Universal Studios South Korea and Universal Studios Dubailand in the near future.
E.T.
Adventure's animatronics were manufactured by Sally Corporation.
As of early June 2013, E.T.
Adventure is the only original attraction at Universal Studios Florida still in operation. 
In 2002, Universal Parks & Resorts set about designing a dark ride based on the popular Mummy movie franchise.
As part of this process, Universal Studios Florida closed Kongfrontation on September 8, 2002, and Universal Studios Hollywood closed E.T.
Adventure on March 14, 2003.
On May 21, 2004, Revenge of the Mummy opened at Universal Studios Florida.
This was followed by the opening of the ride at Universal Studios Hollywood on June 25, 2004.
In December 2008, Resorts World Sentosa which now encompasses Universal Studios Singapore announced a Revenge of the Mummy would be built at the park due to open in 2010.
Unlike the previous two installations, the one at Universal Studios Singapore was reported to cost only US$20 million instead of US$40 million.
On March 18, 2010, the ride officially opened to the public.
Revenge of the Mummy was also destined for the new Universal Studios Dubailand theme park where it would exist in the proposed Legendary Heroes section of the park.
This has yet to eventuate as the Universal Studios Dubailand project is indefinitely on hold. 
From its inception in 1982, Universal Studios Florida was designed as a theme park and a working studio.
It was also the first time that Universal Studios had constructed an amusement park "from the ground up."
However, the proposed project was put on hold until 1986, when a meeting between Steven Spielberg, a co-founder for the park, and Peter N. Alexander prompted for the creation of a simulator ride in addition to the already planned "King Kong" based ride.
A major component of the original park in Hollywood is its studio tour, which featured several special-effects exhibits and encounters built into the tour, such as an attack by the great white shark from the film "Jaws".
For its Florida park, Universal Studios took the concepts of the Hollywood tour scenes and developed them into larger, stand-alone attractions.
As an example, in Hollywood, the studio tour trams travel close to a shoreline and are "attacked" by Jaws before they travel to the next part of the tour.
In Florida, guests entered the "Jaws" attraction and would board a boat touring the fictitious Amity Harbor, where they encountered the shark, then exited back into the park at the conclusion of the attraction.
Universal Studios Florida originally had a Studio Tour attraction that visited the production facilities, but that tour has since been discontinued. 
E.T.
Adventure originally opened at Universal Studios Florida in 1990.
One year later, the attraction opened in Universal Studios Hollywood.
In 2001, the third installation of this attraction was opened in Universal Studios Japan.
On March 14, 2003, the Hollywood version was closed and later replaced by Revenge of the Mummy: The Ride.
More recently, on May 10, 2009, the Japan version was closed and later replaced by .
E.T.
Adventure is expected to open at Universal Studios South Korea and Universal Studios Dubailand in the near future.
The attraction at Universal Studios Florida originally featured a different pre-show which ran from 1990-2002.
During this pre-show, Steven Spielberg is in a movie theater watching E.T, munching on popcorn and informs us that we have volunteered to be actors in a sequel to the film.
The original pre-show was discontinued, because Spielberg wanted to change it for the 20th Anniversary.
In 2012, the ride at Universal Studios Florida received new track switches by Dynamic Structures. 
The movie was filmed on location in Orlando, Florida from January–March 1991, including the newly opened Universal Studios Florida.