In file "1.pdb", the second nucleotide A.DT2 is too distorted that is out of the default cutoff of a planar base. Try to run DSSR with the --nt-cutoff=0.9 with get what you want.
# Running the following command:
# x3dna-dssr -i=1.pdb --nt-cutoff=0.9 --non-pair
# You will get the following:
File name: 1.pdb
no. of DNA/RNA chains: 1 [A=2]
no. of nucleotides: 2
no. of atoms: 39
no. of waters: 0
no. of metals: 0
total number of non-pairing interactions: 1
****************************************************************************
List of 1 non-pairing interaction
1 A.DG1 A.DT2 stacking: 4.0(1.3)--pm(>>,forward) interBase-angle=61 connected min_baseDist=2.25
...
Summary of structural features of 2 nucleotides
Note: the first five columns are: (1) serial number, (2) one-letter
shorthand name, (3) dbn, (4) id string, (5) rmsd (~zero) of base
ring atoms fitted against those in a standard base reference
frame. The sixth (last) column contains a comma-separated list of
features whose meanings are mostly self-explanatory, except for:
turn: angle C1'(i-1)--C1'(i)--C1'(i+1) < 90 degrees
break: no backbone linkage between O3'(i-1) and P(i)
1 G . A.DG1 0.019 anti,~C2'-endo,BI,non-pair-contact,ss-non-loop
2 T . A.DT2 0.850 anti,~C2'-endo,non-pair-contact,ss-non-loop
You may need to pay attention to such unusual cases. Are you running MD simulations?
For your own understanding of the issue and the benefit of other users, please provide an image showing the non-planarity of the second base in your example structure.
Xiang-Jun