Fetal obstetrics assessment demonstrates a non-viable singleton intrauterine pregnancy in flexed breech presentation. A visible nuchal cord (appearing as a single twist), well applied and completely encircling the fetal neck, is evident with a Divot sign (in the sagittal plane) and an O-shaped appearance (on the axial probe orientation) consistent with type -B nuchal chord. There is no obvious Robert sign at the fetal heart, Spalding sign at the fetal head or subcutaneous tissue edema, or related hydrops fetalis changes. The parameters, including liquor amount, placental attachment, and the rest of the fetal anatomy, were unremarkable (save for the minimal casually chanced, unilateral left-sided simple fetal scrotal sac hydrocele seen).