+1 - I actually had a mechanic argue with me that (and I quote) "0W30 is too thin for the summertime...you need some viscosity when the engine is cold to protect the bearings, so you should use a 5W30, or preferrably a 10W30, in the summer or you won't have enough viscosity at start-up. That 0W30 is fine for winter, but not for summer..."
I let it go...because in the mild weather of Virginia, 5W30 or even 10W30 is fine year 'round...