The Weyl curvature tensor describes the nonlocal long-range
interactions as enabling gravitational act at a distance (tidal
forces and gravitational waves). The gravitoelectric field is
described as the relativistic generalization of the tidal
(Newtonian) force. However, the gravitomagnetic (anti-Newtonian)
force has no Newtonian analogue. We have no expression similar to
in the Newtonian theory. This difference arises from
the instantaneous action in the Newtonian theory, which excludes a
sounding solution. In Sec. 4, the rotation and distortion of
the Weyl fields characterize the gravitational wave. The
gravitomagnetism is necessary to maintain the gravitational wave. In
relativistic models, the Newtonian force is also inconsistent
without the magnetic part of the Weyl curvature.