Question: What is the name of the band who made songs about an event that coincided with a deadly summer heat wave and polio epidemic in the United States that drove thousands of people to seaside resorts?

Context articles: 2009 Pacific Northwest heat wave
2002 India heat wave
Polio: An American Story
2011 North American heat wave
ECW Heat Wave
2015 Pakistan heat wave
1901 eastern United States heat wave
2012–13 North American drought
Monster in the Creek
Jersey Shore shark attacks of 1916

The 2009 Pacific Northwest heat wave was a heat wave that affected the Pacific Northwest region of the United States and Canada in late July 2009, particularly areas west of the Cascade Mountains in British Columbia, Oregon and Washington.
 The heat wave set many new heat records across the area, and broke the previous all-time record-high temperature in Seattle by three Fahrenheit degrees (1.7 Celsius degrees).
 Because the temperatures reached in the heat wave are rare in the Pacific Northwest, few residents own air conditioners.
More than 1,030 people were killed in the 2002 heatwave in south India.
 Most of the dead were poor and elderly and a majority of deaths occurred in the southern state of Andhra Pradesh.
 In districts that were impacted most, the heat was so severe that ponds and rivers evaporated and in those same districts birds had fallen from the sky and animals were collapsing from the intense heat.
 It is said by officials to be the worst heat wave in four years.
 The relief commissioner of Andhra Pradesh, Rosaiah, said that the maximum number of 172 deaths related to heat took place in the East Godavari district.
 There were also 166 deaths in Prakasam and 144 deaths in West Godavari.
 Unusually high temperatures were detected across India during April of the year 2002.
 In addition, this heat wave over northern zones of India lasted from the middle of April to the third week in May, thus, causing these fatalities.
 On May 10 the highest temperature recorded in the region of Gannavaram (Vijayawada) was 49 degrees Celsius (120.2 degrees Fahrenheit).
 According to the BBC News, "Heatwaves are defined as periods of abnormally high temperatures and usually occur between March and June in India.
 May is the country's hottest month, with an average maximum temperature of 41C (104F) in Delhi.
 Longer, more severe heatwaves are becoming increasingly frequent globally.
 Intense heat can cause cramps, exhaustion and heat stroke.
 Thousands of people have died across India during heatwaves in 2002 and 2003."
 The heatwaves also affected the northern states of Punjab, Haryana, Orissa and 100 people suffered from heat-related sickness.
Polio: An American Story is a book by David M. Oshinsky, professor of history at the University of Texas at Austin, which documents the polio epidemic in the United States during the 1940s and 1950s and the race to find a cure, which was eventually developed in the 1950s by medical researcher Jonas Salk.
The 2011 North American heat wave was a deadly summer 2011 heat wave that affected the Southern Plains, Midwestern United States, Eastern Canada, Northeastern United States, and much of the Eastern Seaboard, and had Heat index/Humidex readings reaching upwards of 131 °F .
 On a national basis, the heat wave was the hottest in 75 years.
In professional wrestling, Heat Wave was an event held by the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States-based professional wrestling promotion Eastern Championship Wrestling/Extreme Championship Wrestling (ECW) annually from 1994 to 2000.
 The 1998, 1999 and 2000 iterations of Heat Wave aired on pay-per-view (PPV), while the 1997 iteration was an Internet pay-per-view (iPPV).
 The footage from the seven Heat Wave events is owned by WWE.
A severe heat wave with temperatures as high as 49 C struck southern Pakistan in June 2015.
 It caused the deaths of about 2,000 people from dehydration and heat stroke, mostly in Sindh province and its capital city, Karachi.
 The heat wave also claimed the lives of zoo animals and countless agricultural livestock.
 The event followed a separate heat wave in neighboring India that killed 2,500 people in May 2015.
The 1901 eastern United States heat wave was the most severe and deadly heat wave in the United States prior to the 1930s dust bowl.
 Although the heat wave did not set many still-standing daily temperature records, it was exceptionally prolonged – covering without interruption the second half of June and all of July – and centred upon more highly populated areas than later American heat waves.
 The heat wave accompanied a major drought in the Ohio Valley and Upper Midwest, with Illinois having what remains its driest calendar year since records have been kept, and Missouri being only 0.21 in above its driest calendar year of 1953.
The 2012–13 North American drought, an expansion of the 2010–13 Southern United States drought, originated in the midst of a record-breaking heat wave.
 Low snowfall amounts in winter, coupled with the intense summer heat from La Niña, caused drought-like conditions to migrate northward from the southern United States, wreaking havoc on crops and water supply.
 The drought has inflicted, and is expected to continue to inflict, catastrophic economic ramifications for the affected states.
 It has exceeded, in most measures, the 1988–89 North American drought, the most recent comparable drought, and is on track to exceed that drought as the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history.
Monster in the Creek is the first EP and second release by post-metal band Giant Squid.
 Many songs are about the Jersey Shore shark attacks of 1916.
The Jersey Shore shark attacks of 1916 were a series of shark attacks along the coast of New Jersey, in the United States, between July 1 and July 12, 1916, in which four people were killed and one injured.
 Since 1916, scholars have debated which shark species was responsible and the number of animals involved, with the great white shark and the bull shark most frequently cited.
 The incidents occurred during a deadly summer heat wave and polio epidemic in the United States that drove thousands of people to the seaside resorts of the Jersey Shore.