blow into

verb

1. informal.
   intr, preposition to arrive in or enter (a room, etc) suddenly

Example Sentences

But if the Cascades see even one large fire, smoke could easily blow into Seattle, as it did during the Bolt Creek Fire of 2022.

From Seattle Times

In six of his smoking cessation trials, Businelle verifies whether participants have smoked by asking them to blow into a small device connected to a smartphone that detects the presence of carbon monoxide.

From Science Daily

The zoo asks that people do not leave memorial items at Lily and Lupe’s habitat or inside the zoo, as those items could blow into habitats and cause unintended harm.

From Seattle Times

A southerly breeze will also blow into the region, dragging in warmer air and coaxing temperatures back up the thermometer.

From Seattle Times

The driver wouldn’t have to blow into a tube, and a sensor would check the driver’s breath.

From Washington Times